Certainly there are multiple ways to do business but some ways cross over the moral and ethical standards in my book and your company continuously crosses that line with untrained rookies marketing properties (mostly off the MLS).

And to top it all off you may end up with a house ridden with fleas that takes months of treatment to fix after they leave.

I switched the beds/baths between 1/1 and 2/1 to see other offerings in the area.This gets into the ethical side of landlording. 

I can't see a company with any ethics hiring someone who worked with Morris in his scam to work for them.

I may ask other questions to probe ethical opinions when appropriate.Depending on where they fall on my personal assessment I begin explaining the deal they have and their responsibilities and ask how they will meet them.To documents, I'll accept their tax returns and check them and their bank statements.

My selling broker wrote an offer on my property for a buyer without a broker and without my input.Am I reasonable to be concerned as to who she is really representing? This is the first time I’ve used her.

I fully agree that it isn't exactly the most ethical business practice, but it is fully disclosed in the terms and conditions and as long as you know that going in and adjust your strategy accordingly, it's just part of the game, as Brian says.However, it doesn't happen every time.

They receive horrible treatment from passengers and supervisors while on the job.I say this because it will be interesting to see what occurs when these workers receive (what they may consider) a windfall of backpay.

What is ethical? 

So this third point means that the typical multifamily syndication where a sponsor purchases an apartment building for $75,000 per unit and intends to spend $7,500 per unit on improvements does not qualify for the special tax treatment even if it is in an opportunity zone.