Louis fed (I believe they got the chart from Case Shiller) so I'm 90% sure it's inflation adjusted...Also, if you look at prices from 1988 to 2000 they're almost flat which wouldn't be the case in nominal terms.  

It's a flat fee model that puts agents first.  

I have listed it with a Flat-Fee MLS listing broker to the local MLS area agents.

So many MHC's today are not and they continue to slip down that slippery slope of dismal disrepair and neglect while residents continue their exodus to nicer communities or other living arrangements altogether.

You can use a flat fee MLS program. 

When I read it, it stated that the third unit should have been torn down many years ago and that the property was a veritable liability altogether! 

My hunch would be that it's an hourly amount or just a flat rate per home.

I usually wear business casual, which is my everyday normal, but when I am going to visit a property, I make sure my shoes are flat, have good grip, and comfortable.

Price will stay flat or slides for awhile. 

There is also the option that was mentioned above of a flat fee brokerage.