I believe the multiple lawsuits because of this practice in many ways support my point.

Investment Info:

Single-family residence buy & hold investment.

Purchase price: $1,002,500

4/4 SFR. 3-story home. In law unit with separate entrance on the first floor; segregated from the rest of th...

The house as one and the "in-law" suite as another?

The comparison to Clayton Morris was way off base and honestly rather ironic given who I am, the Clayton Morris content I've produced and the money I've spent beating Clayton Morris in a $7.2 Million lawsuit. 

Cities can adjust and fight it but there are already a few lawsuits.

A point about asset protection and lawsuit prevention.Liability insurance is all good and fine. 

If the seller knows you are an agent, and you tell them their house is only worth 50% of ARV, they are going to be pretty upset when they find out you made 20k selling it for 70% of ARV and this opens you and your broker up to lawsuits.

So I doubt you'll get much traction with a lawsuit, unfortunately.Take it as a learning lesson, it is truly up to the buyer to verify.

While I don't do the day to day management activities for all the properties, new properties I will on board in to my management system myself and leave the older properties with my other managers.I remember an article I read about law suits.

If you can make money you can make it before and after a lawsuit.