Wiki is warning customers to move their money.1.

Up at the top, under the "BiggerPockets" logo, is "Community" then "Groups".

Publicly traded companies must disclose when significant concentrations of revenue or expenses come from any one customer or one vendor.

That tells you how good these companies are at shifting their income out of the US.As Bryan said earlier, corporations don't pay income taxes anyway; their customers do, in the form of higher prices.As a result, I'd like to see the corporate income tax rate slashed to zero.

I REALLY like to deal with my local credit union for everything I can as their rates and customer service is fantastic.

But, because they are very much an assembly line for listings, they do a horrible job of "customer service" (i.e., working with buyers and their agents).Because of this, there are many buyers agents in this area who will refuse to show a house listed with this flat fee agency, and the sellers of these houses are losing potential buyers by listing with this flat-fee agency.That said, flat fee in general doesn't necessarily seem like a bad idea...just make sure you do your research and know what you're getting (and not getting) from the agency...

Since I generally do full remodels, by the time we sell, I generally know exactly what is and isn't working (and have generally fixed anything that is in the "isn't" category)...Also, for my full remodels, I always give the buyer my card at closing and tell them to give me a call if anything that should be working isn't...I don't want dissatisfied customers!

I went onto a major servicer who indicated they didn't care about the loan amount, but the long term customer focus.

Since its essentially free to send spam, if you send out a gazillion and get a customer or two, its worth it.

Providing access also forces us determine what the highest and best use is and where we should be leading the customers to exactly.