Both are licensed to sell real estate in their respective states.NAR likes to make a big deal out of their code of ethics and promotes the notion that Realtors are better for the public because they subscribe to a code of ethics.In fact - at least here in MA - virtually everything that's covered in the NAR code of ethics is replicated in either state law, MLS rules or both.There are only two exceptions I know of.NAR requires agents to arbitrate disputes, where I as a former NAR member and now not, have the option of suing another agent if it becomes necessary.The only other thing I can think of is that NAR requires you to tell a buyer's agent whether you have other offers, if asked.  

Someone should chime in if they have done this before - I haven't but it just occurred as a possibility to me as I was writing this....the tenants would not have a receipt for payment - however they may or may not care , as the bank would have it on record in case of any disputes.  

You can give a call to Investors Title, Resolution Title Inc., or Title Experts LLC.

There is no disputing the fact that the comps used are not ideal. 

These pics allow us to track progress, hold contractors accountable, and limit liability if their is a dispute later between us and contractors/buyers/etc.  

If it didn't fall under a criminal act, then "civil matter" was a bit of a motto for writing off disputes.

Address marketplace disputes quickly, professionally, and in good faith.6A.

@Tamara Keith I am no attorney so I can't comment on anything besides what I would do in your shoes:I would find three local attorneys that specialize in this sort of dispute and offer free initial consultations.

I plan to have my usual roofer (who was tied up that day) put together an estimate for $200 for that bill, then dispute the charge using that estimate as a comparison. 

Security deposit disputes is the number one reason landlords are sued.