You would be surprised at the number of people who want the listing agent there at each and every showing (or a representative).

Do you have an agent to represent you? 

The guy i use is amazing when I represent a buyer.

Yesterday a realtor literally comes to the front door of my house and tells me I outbid the developer she was representing and asks if I'd sell.In this scenario am I am able to 1031 exchange the profit into a new deal?

As a local fixer and landlord, I'd say I represent one of the uglier red-pill types, and you'll probably choose to do a different kind of real estate investing than I do, and that's your business.

Even if you don't intend to sue, it may scare them into paying.You also have the option to represent yourself in small claims court, assuming you have writing from them stating the job was done in the common area.The email you have from the board president stating that it's under control and the plumber is aware and that they told the plumber to stop working shows them taking responsibility for the situation, and it no longer is your issue.

If you are not an agent good luck trying to represent a seller with a listed property. 

This happens a lot in Southern California and Im trying to understand the dynamics.Broker originally represents seller, and ends up representing both buyer and seller,Broker finds a buyer, but broker is only getting %2 commission, would it be reasonable to also represent the buyer.

(Doug Haisten agrees to the purchase price subject to Mark Pedroza being court confirmed as Personal Representative of the Jane/John Doe estate.)Good luck..

you are representing your clients best interest..