Commissions are negotiable so whatever is agreed upon.

My initial thought was if I go to the listing agent they will get a greater commission playing duel agent, now I'm wondering if that leaves me with no one looking out for me.My most pressing question: tomorrow I have 3 appointments with 3 different listing agents at 3 different properties.

It looks like the auction firms will likely take a similar cut as a realtor's commission.  

Under this new law conditional use approval by the Planning Commission is now required for the removal of most housing units, even if the unit is illegal.

Looking for some feedback on structuring a partnership.I have a multi-use property under contract for $400,000 that will rent for $3,200 / month.I have fronted $3,000 of earnest money and will put my commission from the sale toward some modifications that will allow it to rent at $3,200.

This assumes you are using hard/private money and paying commissions to an agent.To a person, the experienced rehabbers we know who can't find a decent deal, will just sit on their money until they find a viable property.

In granting a variance, the board or commission shall make written findings stating the grounds upon which the variance is justified.

Commission is always negotiable no matter what.

I'm broker and I can tell you sometimes realtors are too quick to give combinations to anyone and everyone which could result in what happened, try to get a realtor that is willing to show your property in person more often than not, you're paying a commission, that shouldn't be too hard.

While you are on the phone with agent - let the agent know you will pay if a commission on unlisted properties.