The only reason they require this BS is because the people with the licenses lobbied them to.

Some areas, such as the Heights, downtown or the theater district near the medical center are less tied to the energy industry.Places like the energy corridor in west Houston might feel the oil bite hardest.

I have fiberglass blown insulation in my home between floors to dampen sound from a home theater and it helps. 

I didn't read the article but most west coast city councils seem to be anti-str, is this a result of hotel lobby influence?

I have all the apps loaded on TCL Roku TVs or Roku Streaming Sticks in my theater setups.  

It can be argued that state by state rules for marketing property is from a wonderful job of lobbying by NAR which has a vested interest in keeping that monopoly.There likely is some case law in certain states regarding this - hence Jon and Steph’s recommendation.There also would need to be a complaint and a question of does a DA want to go after one guy - there would probably need to be a bigger picture motive.Not a lawyer here, but I have had lawyer’s review my buy contract and they never had issues with the right to market clause (and one of the lawyers is a broker too).

I mean a big commercial broom, though, not a lobby broom.

Hope you have half a day to waste in the lobby.

Joe,I do have an HOA invoice on letterhead that clearly states $100 to replace the building key (it's one of those key types that's not able to be copied, it opens lobby doors and manually for the garage if you don't have a remote) and $50 to replace a garage remote.

We purchased a new car every year.We went on several cruises (but always were in contact with our work crew)Took a train trip to Ontario to see Phantom of the OperaWent to the Fox Theater to see Jekyll and Hyde (the musical)We lived the good life.However, it took a lot of work.