Aside from being responsive and knowledgeable, she is also an experienced landlord and property manager and an expert in lease/purchase and owner financing.

While we are leaning towards a thumbs up - it's those 2 details that make us hesitate (and waiting on new employer response).  

There was vomit on the floor.Question:  How much should I bill the company for the biohazard cleanup and the emergency services response? 

A little of both - as a seller awhile back my broker didn't present the TDS form until later in sale (some things going on in Brokers personal life at time to excuse it - but I had no idea of the form or my responsibility there) exposing me to additional risk. 

As an agent, I would only think its a waste if I have a client who wants to submit a lot of lowball offers and the response from the offers is bad for my reputation or hurts my client's chances of getting an accepted offer. 

As the varied responses to this thread have shown, the approach to this varies widely by market (and by situation/deal).

In fact, many late 1990s vintage property could also still be A class.So in response to this you now see brokers inventing new classes. 

I was alerted last night & got in touch with the HOA, who confirmed that the leak, regardless of where it originates, falls under my responsibility as homeowner.I’m out of state and severely disabled so I can’t check out the damage or repairs in person.

Really appreciate the response!

@Brenda StueberWhen a property goes into bankruptcy, as a tenant you're still responsible for paying rent.