The sooner the seller/realtor present the market with a price in which the seller's perception of value match that of the market realities, the sooner this thing will get sold.

I understand there is a huge potential for a conflict of interest, even if a company operates fairly and honestly, the perception of impropriety will exist.

My point was to steering business not making a recommendation.I was also speaking to perception, having been around in the business for so long, often it's not what is illegal or unethical, but the perception of conflicts of interest.

Financing and banking laws are intertwined across several agencies of jurisdiction, it's rather sophisticated and well designed as our economy relies on compliance.

Highest and best use can be a pretty sophisticated analysis for a new investor.

More people seemed to suggest this was a good way to avoid wasting time and avoiding perception of discrimination - but would be interested in alternative viewpoint.

That combined with three young males changes my perception of what these tenants may be like.

I'm not entirely clear on the question but I'll share my experience/perception generally on lawyers for RE investing.

That said, how things are worded can cause some incorrect perceptions and Bill makes some very valid points.

The cost of court, lawyers, etc. not to mention public perception.