I also find they let me know about issues a lot faster, washer not working, light bulbs out in the common area etc.. ( we manage the building ourselves).

This is a process most commonly between competing brokers on behalf of their agents discussing issues such as what there a coop fee, who showed the home and when, were there any signs of abandonment or estrangement by either parties and a multitude of other factors that only a fair impartial hearing panel would be used to determine if the rules set out by the Nat' Assoc. of Realtors are properly followed.Close the transaction, get your home sold, and thrreated to sue any Realtors for totious interference if any of them threated to hold up the sale unless you pay them a fee over and above what you have already agreed to in writing.

Is this common?

. $1000 annually), and utilities (not sure at the moment)Question #1.)

Is it common to also send them to companies who own apartment buildings?

What about utilities (when the units are empty, I assume you'll need to pay for these)?

Or utilities?

You can read it here, if you like: http://www.grantland.com/story/_/id/6874079/psychic-benefits-nba-lockoutThe point is basically that NBA teams are typically awful businesses, yet shrewd, wealthy business people buy them, so there has to be some type of intrinsic value or non-financial utility that owning an NBA team provides to the owners, otherwise all owners would sell and the league would eventually shut down.

Apparently, it's common practice in LV.Anyone else have this issue or this is just an isolated incident.

Here is a summary:1 Most common.