The Court has witnessed many affronts to the sacred covenant of real estate, but THIS, this TikTok travesty, represents a new low in the annals of jurisprudence. Your buyer stood in a kitchen she did not own, opened cabinets that were legally another woman's cabinets, and declared her intent to DEMOLISH a load-bearing wall while a song about "soft life" played underneath, and you, her appointed guardian in matters of property transfer, allowed this digital abomination to exist in the world for twelve thousand people to witness. Reginald himself once had a nephew post a Snapchat from inside a model home claiming he "just bought this mansion" and it took FOUR YEARS to repair the family's reputation at that particular Toll Brothers development. The seller needed "time to process" because she watched a stranger promise to eviscerate the bones of her family home for CONTENT, and frankly six days was generous because The Court would have demanded a full lunar cycle of reflection. You brought flowers like this was a HALLMARK MOVIE and not a catastrophic failure of client management, and now you sit here admitting you KNOW she is going to attempt the wall removal anyway, which means you have already foreseen the structural collapse and done nothing. The Court finds you guilty, orders you to personally notify that buyer's future contractor about the load-bearing situation, and declares this session adjourned because Reginald must now go lie down in a dark room and think about what social media has done to this industry.