Most agents have you sign an exclusive listing agreement with an end date.

By accepting this payment plan for so long you may have created a situation where it is considered an agreement between you and the tenant to pay this way.

@David GeorgesonYour PM is not responsible for this and I can pretty much guarantee you their agreement will state this.Unfortunately you as the homeowner are at the end responsible and I would notify your insurance company to put them on notice to file a claim depending on the damage.

The duty here would be created by virtue of any agreements they entered into, rules posted to follow, or by virtue of instructions given to them to operate the washing machine.

I appeared remotely in one session front of the judge alongside the attorney, who was barely competent.We ended up reaching a settlement through the court system, which I offered as a gentleman's agreement.

He absolutely says that you will NEVER be fully protected.So I understand what you’re saying about the 1% agreement .

This question is for the scenario of an owner of a property renting it to a wedding and event business that operates the venue, not a lease agreement for an individiual couple getting married.Thank you!

One thing that caught me by surprise was a "Broker Transaction Fee" of $995 in the buyer's agreement I was told to sign.

For no/low-cost seller leads, I'd also recommend FSBO via zillow or realtor.com.As far as commission structure, the post-NAR settlement rule is that you are only allowed to collect the amount negotiated on your buyer agreement.

If the only issue is with who pays attorney fees, that doesn't void the whole lease agreement.