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But you're not offering your services. You're trying to get a potential customer to pay you for your services. And you're doing this during, presumably, a time

But you're not offering your services. You're trying to get a potential customer to pay you for your services. And you're doing this during, presumably, a time of grief when the potential customer already has a lot to deal with physically and emotionally. And you're doing it because of the event that put them in this state. So in that way, it's not so much kind as it is exploitative.

lotsofpulp 3y ago
>But you're not offering your services. You're trying to get a potential customer to pay you for your services. Yes, people usually work in exchange for money. >And you're doing this during, presumably, a time of grief when the potential customer already has a lot to deal with physically and emotionally. And you're doing it because of the event that put them in this stat Exactly, a real estate agent can take some of the load off. Keeping a home secure, traveling to it if you live far away, etc are not necessarily easy. People have jobs to get back to, families to attend to that may not be nearby, and things need to happen, regardless of emotional events.