You're also have to be LEAD certified for most of the painting that needs to be to pass if any of your TENANTS have children under 5.

A tenant gave me notice and I confirmed it and posted a letter on the door as well as sent certified letter. 

And on the listing agreement although it has a place to indicate the split to the selling side the verbiage is so vague that the listing company doesn’t have to honor that commitment.Which is why it is common to see a commission agreement signed prior to submitting an offer on a property.Weird little rule but I guess in the past it was determined that it was a violation of fair trade..And in order for it to be MLS friendly the listing broker is only required to send via certified mail a letter stating that no commission will be paid to "X" company...Michael Quarles

@jim Kennedy @Jim Kennedy my brother is not a CPA - he is certified in tax law and runs a business, but he is not a CPA.

They usually do ask for some kind of certified funds, like a cashier's check.If it's a live auction, there is usually some time on the day of the auction where you can look at the property, ask questions, etc before the actual bidding begins (the part with the auctioneer talking real fast). 

Hi @Thanh Nguyen I'm a Realtor & certified in property management.

Where the term “appraise” or “appraising” appears in the definition of the term “broker,” it specifically excludes those appraisal services which must be performed only by a state-licensed or state-certified appraiser, and those appraisal services which may be performed by a registered trainee appraiser as defined in part II.

I'm a certified property manager through IREM and as well an avid residential real estate investor.Cheers,

Use certified mail and make sure you have copies of everything you send to tenant.

Thank youThe first advice on that behalf I would say to be sure whoever gets in the property to do repairs to be bonded and insured and certified if needed.