I am not a CPA nor do I pretend to be one on TV. 

Repeat offenses will result in even larger fines and license suspension and even revocation.In fact, both states - and probably in many more - employ "testers", whose job is to pretend to be interested in a property (sale or rental) and try to get the agent or landlord to say something that they can claim is discriminatory.One agent I knew did a showing, where she suspected she was dealing with testers because they were not asking the right questions and didn't seem genuinely interested in the details of the house. 

They don't sugar coat things and pretend that everyone who comes through is going to be the next Chris Kyle American Sniper.

He later came down to the office in person to meet her and go over some things, small Jewish hat thing on his head and all... it worked out great after the initial double take and dropped jaw, and laughs were had, but it highlights well that, yes, identity stuff still matters to consumers/sellers/buyers/etc no matter how much some might like to pretend otherwise.Real estate professionals generally cannot discriminate on the basis of the federally protected classes.

In my head I pretended like I was an experienced agent in order to show confidence to my clients.

Let's pretend you can buy it in its current condition for $20,000.

Proforma = Pretend. 

I've lived here for 20+ years and wouldn't even pretend to give you market analysis by area.One thing that Phoenix does have going for it is a strong and active Real Estate Investor Association. 

Don't start this business of on the wrong foot by being deceitful and pretending that you are the buyer when you are not.CheersAccount Closed

A CA investor taking his local market and just pretending it's the center of the universe and what's true in CA is true everywhere.