Am I understanding the standard practice correctly?

Update - looks like most sites (but not all) have removed "Company C" as the listing brokerage but now has it listed as Company B, and after posting 1-star review to Company C for bait-and-switch tactics, I got a call really fast.The phone number listed under Company C belongs to an agent who does currently work for Company C, but used to work with Company B, and was part of the group fired by Company A for shady practices, but does not belong to the broker who started Company B.Owner of Company C is looking into the issue - says the property is not listed in their database, but will ask the owner of the phone number.

There are some common sense best practices to use Do not impose blanket bans on renting to those with criminal history or arrest records.If there is evidence of a conviction, consider the nature and severity of the crime and how long ago the criminal conduct took place.

Can someone confirm if this is standard language/practice?  

In representing these clients, TRLA uncovered a practice in which the Schobers sold houses through wraparound mortgages to defraud both homeowners and homebuyers out of nearly two million dollars over the last six years," the Texas RioGrande Legal Aid said in a statement that urges prosecutors to begin a criminal investigation against the Schobers.The Texas RioGrande Legal Aid argues that homeowners who are desperate to sell their homes, sell their property to the Schobers assuming their name will come off the mortgage loan.

Agreed Jeff Beard, that there are terms like "Redlining," which are illegal practices that pertain to lenders for not lending to people in a certain area.

This is custom practice in Property management in Kansas City!

on paper = they payin practice = you pay Making them pay will sour the relationship and cost you more than $275 in the long run.

This is an inherently deceptive marketing practice and does not allow the property the full exposure to the market.

We have the ability to practice anywhere, unlike attorneys.