So, given that an investor is going to bottle his knowledge and sell it, the investor has a professional obligation to his business and a personal obligation to himself to present his product in the most marketable light to attract the largest number of paying customers.

With an assignment, your fee should just show up as a payment, and all the costs would go to either the buyer or seller, as determined by local custom.

I did get someone in customer service and put in to have those fees taken off.

It's hard to follow tweets when you follow a lot of people, and grouping the people you follow makes tweeting more efficient.For example, I have one column setup for tweets related to news, another column for real estate news, another column for customers I interact with, etc...

I seriously doubt that you are "delighting your customers."

These dogs can be loyal loving family members like any other breed.

I've referred 20 or more customers to him over the years.If I had a choice I would probably choose to work on the bigger harder projects with the larger firms.

That bright line gets smudged into near oblivion when one then tries to deal with the "real property held for sale to customers" portion of the definition.That's when you get into that "intent" factor that Scott has been hearing about.

First of all, they can't do that to their best customer, where would they find another one that spends so much?

Is this a regional custom?