The concept is that too many people and too many organizations “settle” and take short cuts accepting that “good” is good enough and that they don't need to do the really hard work to be greatJim ColinsI would suggest that he has it backwards in Real Estate.  

Even before this this was my policy as it is what I was taught by the Rental owners Organizations as best practices.     

WS only objective is to maximize their own gains.

Wouldn't the organization with instantaneous data on listings, listing prices, DOM, price cuts, price increases, views, and broker contacts for over 80 million homes have the best value projection models?

In addition, exemptions apply to housing operated by organizations and private clubs that limit occupancy to members, and statements indicating a preference for same-sex roommates in shared living situations.

@Ben Satterfield @Grant Rothenburger Full disclosure, I work with an asset protection organization, but I hear that "probably only worth it for big investors" rhetoric a lot, and I think LLC's are surprisingly affordable if you get the right services(comparable to insurance). 

Many here will object to that, but....it can lead to a good deal on a lower commission property because the majority of agents don’t show that property, which leads to less competition....it has worked out well a couple of times for my clients. 

See if your state organization has one.

I think one of the biggest problems I saw in folks' complaints, while working for an AMC, was undue influence via threats of complaints to the Appraisal board for no good reason or jamming objectively bad comparables down their throats and demanding they are used.

However, I did recently discover a way to add philanthropy to my business by donating a portion of my proceeds to a non-profit organization.