Welcome to the world of Realtor Games.
If this is your first visit, you might want to start at the beginning... part 1. While each part can be read as a stand-alone story, they will make a lot more sense if you read them in sequence. To get to part 1, click on my pen name - "Aaroneous" - and it will take you to a list of all my Literotica stories.
If you are a returning reader, welcome back. This chapter has something for both the non-consent and non-human enthusiasts. I hope you have as much fun reading it as I did writing it.
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Realtor Games
Part 11
3307 and 3309
Double Duty Drive
Mark bought two properties the next morning. The lady in 3307 Double Duty got just under full price for her three-bedroom, two bath bungalow. Her next-door neighbor sold him a nearly identical house for ten thousand less. The difference in price had nothing to do with the relative condition of the houses and everything to do with the respective homeowners' fellating skills.
The blonde in 3307 made the FedEx man come down her throat in under three minutes. The redhead in 3309 worked on the UPS guy for more than ten minutes before she got a mouthful of special delivery.
They were the quickest sales yet. Also the first houses I sold all week with my clothes on.
Which worried me. Not selling two houses before noon, that was great. I was concerned about Mark letting me remain clothed. Was he growing tired of me? Had I overexposed myself? Had he unwrapped the present so many times that he no longer was interested in the prize inside? But he'd not yet received the real reward. Or had he?
With everything else going on in my life, whether or not Mark Seiman's oversized cock had been in my underappreciated pussy should not have been a priority. But, for some odd reason, I had to know.
Regardless of his designs on my body, Mark's business plan was crystal clear. He was determined to buy as much of Merryville as he possibly could. I had two more houses lined up for the afternoon.
2913 Full Moon Court
Clara Bow was a woman who liked to complain. This wasn't the first time I'd met the forty-something, work-at-home, telemarketer. She wasn't a bad looking lady, but nobody would truthfully label her a beauty. Years of sitting at a desk for eight plus hours a day had turned what may have once been a sleek body into something you wouldn't quite label obese... maybe chunky was the optimal term. The strain of life showed at the corners of her hazel eyes. Her shoulder length brunette hair displayed a hint of gray and hadn't been to a beauty salon since a Bush lived in the White House. I'm not sure which one.
But all of her physical mediocrity was overshadowed by her constant complaining. The summers were too hot, the winters too cold and spring didn't last long enough. Taxes and prices were too high. Politicians were all crooks. Her husband worked too hard for not enough money and was never home when she needed him; probably because he was tired of hearing her bitch all day long. When I introduced her to Mark, she immediately started a nonstop tirade about her backdoor neighbor's pet.
"He yaps, he drools, he howls, and he sheds. And don't get me started on the smell that comes from his turds, they're bigger than cow patties."
"You're not making a very good case for selling your house," Mark said. "Why would I want to buy a house with an obnoxious dog living behind it?"
"Oh, trust me, this thing is not a dog," Clara said. "It is a beast, a monster... an abomination that should not exist."
"Okay, so the question remains. If a fowl smelling monster lives behind you, why would I want to buy your house?"
Oh, not to worry. Sally works at the plant. She'll be unemployed by the end of the month. And if she decides to stay in Merryville, the creature isn't long for this world anyway."
"Is it old?" I asked.
"No, just a major nuisance. The mayor owes me a favor so I expect animal control will pick up the freak of nature any day now."
In typical Mark Seiman fashion, he walked away from the conversation, through Clara's house and into the back yard... which wasn't anything to brag about. A concrete slab led to poorly maintained grass surrounded by a wooden fence. There wasn't a single tree, flower, bush or plant in the entire yard. Clara wasn't a gardener.
By the time I caught up with him, Mark was leaning on the fence looking into the offending neighbor's yard. The contrast was striking. Well-trimmed bushes interspersed with brightly flowering annuals bordered a lush, green carpet of fescue. It was like standing in a desert and looking into an oasis.
"She said this house was also for sale?"
"It's next on our list," I told him.
"Is she expecting us?"
"In about thirty minutes, but I promised I'd call before we got there."
"Well give her a call," he said as he hopped the fence.
At first glance I didn't see any evidence of a dog or any other animal. No bad smell and no piles of poop. I started to call the owner to warn her that my rogue client was in her back yard. No need. A deep throated growl came from an unseen corner of the yard and was quickly followed by a bear sized animal at a full run. Mark turned to face the massive beast just a second before it left its feet. The impact bowled the two of them head-over-paw. Mark lay motionless on the ground while the animal raised his head to let out a menacing howl.
The next thing I remember, I was over the fence and headed towards my injured client when something or someone grabbed the waist band of my skirt, holding me back. I lunged forward in a single-minded burst of power and broke free from whatever impeded my progress, only to trip and fall flat on my face. Two-inch heels are not made for running, especially in grass. Picking myself up off the ground I expected to see the beast feeding on Mark's bloody corpse. I wasn't too far off.
Clara was right. I couldn't identify what had attacked Mark, but it certainly wasn't a dog. At least not any type of dog I'd ever seen. The word "wolf" came to mind. It had the long tail, pointed ears and sleek body of a wolf, but the head didn't seem quite right. Maybe it was the extended fangs extruding from its upper lips, or perhaps the two short horns growing out of its head that made me doubt what I was looking at. And even if this was a wolf, it had to be twice the normal size.
Whatever the animal was, it certainly came out on top. His four legs straddled Marks prone body and the brute was definitely in charge of the situation. But instead of chewing on Mark's jugular he was washing the man's face with a large slobbery tongue.
"Norman, you stop that this instant," a woman yelled from the back porch. "Let that poor man up and get back in the house."
The beast looked at the woman, gave Mark one last slobbery kiss, and trotted towards the house. His oversized tail wagged as he went. I swear it was smiling.
At first look, I thought Mark was out cold... maybe dead. But I didn't see any blood. No puncture wounds. His neck wasn't bent in an unusual angle and his rising and falling chest indicated he was breathing.
The woman secured the animal inside the house and joined me as we stood looking down at my client.
"Is he alright?" she asked.
"Just dazed," I hoped. "Probably just got the wind knocked out of him."
"I am so sorry. Norman doesn't get many visitors, and when he does, he tends to get excited."
"No need to apologize. Mark got what he deserved. Your neighbor told him there was something back here and yet he still thought it a good idea to hop the fence."
"Well it was a brave thing you did. Coming to his rescue and all. Not that Norman would hurt anybody, he's a lover, not a fighter... but you didn't know that."
Mark's eyes suddenly opened. He looked around for a second and then sat up. "That's quite a security system you've got. Does it come with the house?"