Give them a cut, etc. 

Hypothetically, if I sat down with a FSBO right now with a contract, and we both signed it, would a cut have to go to the broker?

Mine is a cut and fill on a hillside with insufficient compaction on the fill side.

I do manage on a pretty acute scale though.

If your real tenant buyer actually exists and actually pays the rent, I'll take a cut of it.

I know i get a cut somewhere along the lines.

They shouldn't get a cut of the sales profit.Loans on houses you're living in are subject to more regulation than pure fix and flips.

Its a small duplex located near a hospital and one of our universities its a cute place, but OLD.

Trying to get someone out on Turkey Day would have cost you 3-4x as much and so I think it was reasonable to wait. 5 day turn around time with a weekend, holiday, and third party involved, not bad at all sir....3) Agree with previous post, will probably be outside of the scope.4) Unless there was an acute event which caused the leak, i.e. earth quake, flood, external damage, etc., my guess would be no.

Call them Holiday lights if you need to- but don't miss these simple opportunities to promote your place as a "cut above" tthe competition!