Should be able to find their website or realtor can look up their contact info.

A lot of times you can still exit the deal and recover your EMD if you're using a standard HAR (Hawaii Association of Realtors) contract that protects the buyer via multiple contingencies.

My contract has an inspection contingency that states the following: The buyer accepts the property and its improvements in its present as is condition; with no warranties, expressed or implied by seller and/or realtors.

My contract has an inspection contingency that states the following: The buyer accepts the property and its improvements in its present as is condition; with no warranties, expressed or implied by seller and/or realtors.

They have a 2 star rating on nerdwallet, 1.5 star rating on yelp, 5 star rating on zillow (i don't know about the zillow ratings...i noticed that a lot of lenders and realtors on zillow have close to perfect ratings.), "A" rating on BBB (although 80% of the comments left for caliber on the BBB website are negative, apparently customer comments are not taken into consideration for BBB ratings), and a 4.5 star rating on consumer affairs.I know when it comes to online reviews, people are a lot more apt to writing a negative review when something goes wrong versus a positive one when everything goes as expected. 

I've been warned by multiple realtors that even when buying from the bank via MLS or auction, there are still potentially actionable tax liens, timber liens, +40 acre farm reinstatement perogative, or stumpage liens, among a few other things.  

I'm an ultra-involved general contracting company owner/realtor in the Houston area, also suffering from ocd and a bit of perfectionism... 

Either way I agree with the realtor... if someone says they remodeled I would expect it to be done competently.

So he taught me how to operate as a principle not a realtor.

McGraw Realtors has a leasing department.