It appears both activities listed fall under different NAICS codes.

Nonetheless, people like benefits promised to them especially when it appears they aren’t paying for it (we do) so these types of proposals could slip into a larger bill Congress passes.

Often times I find that it is the buyer who made the wrong choice in selecting the realtor in the first place - and it belabors the process for all parties and makes the buyer appear to be amateurish at best. 

Same with consolidating court appearances.

Thank you, thank you.)Some tidbits from the article:-- People turning 33 and 34 make up the peak of American population-- There appears to be another similar peak coming 10 years later.-- The number of 30-to-34 year-olds is about 700,000 higher than those ages 35 to 39.-- "The demand for entry-level single-family homes should remain high for the rest of the decade,” economists at Fannie Mae noted in a recent analysis.-- This demand collides with the under-building of new homes that happened after the 2007-2008 recession.So ... unfortunately, if you're sitting on the sidelines waiting for prices to come down, you're gonna have to wait awhile. 

It appears both activities listed fall under different NAICS codes.

The answer is either, they aren't as successful as they want to appear (I would say most common) and need to be making money somehow.  

For example - you have a 6000 sf 6 bedroom house, it appears.

It doesn’t appear to have affected you in the last year.

I listened to your appearance on the podcast today and thought it was great info.