The other 30% requires using HAR as a RE Agent does. 

This is Houston. 99% of all SFH traffic, both sales and rental, is coming from HAR/MLS.

Thus, I would say that the HAR numbers are inaccurate, at least for whatever you're looking at. 

It's $300/meter plus the cost of splitting any shared lines and getting the harness for the meter set up by a plumber.

From buying perspective (as a wholseller) : Just simple add a line in provision 11 stating something like 'this contract may /may not be assigned to a 3rd party by buyer listed on this contract for a fee'To make it dummy proof... seller should ask Title Company to draft a disclaimer for buyer to sign ...Now stepping back out of this new....National Association of Realtor has over 1.5 million members where everyone makes money out of transaction ... they also lobby strategically (hint there is a reason why Zillow etc still cant kick HAR/MLS out of business)   which is why startups are failing to disrupt the process (at least for now) and this is merely another try to regain market share which i doubt will hold true .....On that note, it could also reduce competition for existing wholesellers   ..... and i completely fail to understand why not everyone be a Realtor first and then wholesale with disclaimers.

The lot had not been posted for sale on any thing like HAR, Zillow, etc.

I previously used a HAR standard lease from my agent.

I was about to say, even with the license, you'll still need to catch on with a broker and join HAR to get access to the MLS.

Here she is: https://www.trulia.com/property/3089100250-155-Har...No professional photos, no open houses (that I know of), no feedback for when it's shown, no mention of when it is shown, no email blasts (that I know of), nothing of that sort.

Not familiar with Humble but I've definitely seen properties come up on HAR that fit your price criteria.