We find no error in the Commission’s resolution of this issue or in its computation of the rent refund to which petitioner was entitled. See Harris v. District of Columbia Rental Hous. Comm’n, 505 A.2d 66, 69 (D.C.1986) (setting forth this court’s standard of review of Commission decisions). We likewise find no error in the Commission’s thorough treatment of petitioner’s motion for reconsideration.1 On the record presented, we reject petitioner’s argument that only a remand to the attorney examiner for new findings of fact or conclusions of law could remedy the error in the examiner’s conclusion “that the evidence, when viewed in its totality, does not support, by the weight of clear and convincing evidence, the [pjetitioner’s allegations of retaliatory actions” (emphasis added).2 As the Commission pointed out, the examiner found that the housing provider had “contested every aspect of the [pjeti-tioner’s allegations of retaliation with spec*927ificity, item-by-item.” The examiner’s recitation of the housing provider’s evidence in that regard spanned nearly three single-spaced pages of his opinion, and led him to credit the housing provider’s assertion that “the true basis of the problems [alleged to constitute retaliation] was a serious negative cash flow, which had driven the [provider] to the edge of bankruptcy, largely occasioned by only having 35 of the 128 units rented in the [petitioner's building.” Moreover, the examiner made that determination after initially phrasing the statutory question before him — correctly—as “[w]hether the evidence presented by the [housing provider] was sufficient to overcome a legal presumption of ... retaliation, by the weight of dear and convincing evidence, as required by D.C.Code [§ 42-3505.02], as further codified by 14 DCMR 4303.3 and 4303.4” (emphasis added). Whatever misunderstanding the examiner ultimately may have had concerning the burden of proof, we agree with the Commission that there is no reasonable likelihood that a remand for reconsideration in light of the proper standard would lead the examiner to a different result on this record. See, e.g., Arthur v. District of Columbia Nurses’ Examining Bd., 459 A.2d 141, 146 (D.C.1983) (reversal and remand required only if substantial doubt exists whether the agency would have made the same ultimate finding with the error removed). Affirmed 3