I was dealing with a dishonest partner who thought she could edit pdf documents and they wouldn't created a metadata trail of what she did. 

Nobody can predict if prices will go up or the other houses will affect your selling price but at least you won't be at the mercy of a dishonest contractor with sky-rocketing costs and/or poor workmanship.

This borrower is, IMO, dishonest, and cannot be trusted.

Telling customers something is illegal when it's against company policy is dishonest and bad business.

(integrity) Also, I have extremely good discernment when it comes to judging whether people are being upfront or dishonest on business.

I think if you could actually persuade somebody into this type of deal, it would be dishonest and you might even find a lawsuit on your hands.

If deadlines are not met give yourself an out at the same token do not be cheap or deceitful as nothing p-sses of a contractor working with dishonest clients.

'a liar') who will point to a fraction of their past successes but in the fine print mention that they can't guarantee you'll have the same level of success, after which the buyer will soon realize that 'turnkey' really means 'I just overpaid and now I'm dealing with a dishonest property manager siphoning money off the property which he/she doesn't deserve." 

Trusting people who are dishonest.4.

@Dana Holland, I'm not a lawyer (much to my mother's dismay lol), but I agree with Mindy that doesn't seem like grounds for eviction.Since they are continuously dishonest make sure to document everything.