In Rehabs you are the director and the script writer, your GC and their crews are the actors. 

Unfortunately, as we all know, there are some not so great actors in any business, but especially real estate it seems like.

.: So they create a law and force the requirement on everyone even though the majority of Landlords are good, then they fail to enforce the law on the bad actors.

You may also be opening yourself up to a future lawsuit not only by the seller should he act, or fail to act because of misinformation you provided, but also from the buyer for tortious interference.  

That would sort of seem like they are expecting a violation of the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act or they want to make sure you decide to return to that job.  

But, like anything else, there are ways to take advantage and bad actors have reaped a lot of money by coming behind the good companies and duplicating messaging without any of the actual benefits.  

Obviously this isnt true for every agent, but there are some bad actors out there.Even for the best agents dual agency is hard. 

They can often be downright abusive to the home, maybe even maliciously damaging it on the way out the door.

There are so many fringe benefits that go along with owning and operating your own business, you can't leverage/sell a umbrella policy; additionally, and imho, the explicit intent of the insurance company is to not payout; so, if they discover malicious negligence then the policy is void anyway.If you run your business, LLC or otherwise, correctly you will not have anything to worry about and will have flow through deductions, access to twice as much capital etc... 

Further, its extreme dislocations that cause mispricings to occur by actors that are not defined by long-term outlooks and/or the supply/demand equation.