Worse case scenario is I don't get a dime out of him but social media could prove to be a much large hit to his pocket than the judgment. 

He wouldn’t get a dime of mine either!

I don't have a listing agreement with the seller because her attorney refused to have her sign a listing, and only agreed when I brought the buyer to have my 3% added to the purchase price, if and only if he closes, so even if I get another buyer I probably won't see a dime, but like I said I wanted to salvage the deal and at least try to help sell this house so the seller can move on with her life.

I find comfort in the idea if she runs off with every dime at least my kid won't suffer.   

I realize we all want to squeeze every dime out we can, but looking at it from a business and systems view, this would the the better choice. 

I'm not here to play games or nickel and dime them.

I built such a strong case, I hired an attorney, I showed up and gave my arguement and at the end of the day, they did not drop it a dime!

All of my 'stick built' tenants stay an average of 5+ years... if I was all about making every last dime- my properties would turn over and I would have down time between tenants every year.

I replaced both of these and handled all the plumbing expense on my time/dime.

If so, I would suggest that they spend more time cultivating a strong working relationship with their buyers and sellers, because I'm absolutely baffled why that's even a concern.I'm sure that there are buyers out there who will nickel and dime you at every turn, and try to find out what you have the house under contract for, I just haven't run into any, and I just don't think it would make a lot of sense to haggle with them for too long.