I’d also reach out to your PUblic Utilities Commission (PUC).

**A tip when interviewing a potential buyer's agent, ask the agent about the conditions for commission compensation when the seller is not offering full commission percentage to the buyer's agent.

So me as a principal broker if commission is 100k I keep it all as it's my company minus business expenses of course.

I can sort out the financing and willing to pay a commission or have some kind of agreement to pay this developer mentor for his semi-active guidance on my first (and if all goes well) subsequent projects. 

If your low income tenants are a pain to manage, maybe trade into better neighborhoods or into commercial, outsource to a PM, so many options. for me real estate ( those of us who derive our commission income from it) this is a lifestyle choice we are independent contractors and as such we have freedom to do whatever we want..

I understand that realtor commission can be used, but I haven't been able to get an answer about MLO commission and if that can be used?

Please be sure to review either your lease agreement, purchase and sale agreement carefully as well.Even if you hire a listing broker, or get a BOV review every contract because you will get burned on owed commissions!

That document stated that "neither the SEC or any state securities commission has approved or disapproved that the memorandum is truthful or complete"!!!!

Many people that re agents and property managers here on BP that you reach out to will say, negative things about those properties and will not necessarily want to work with you for those "low commissions", or "in those areas" or "those type of clients".....Whatever that means. 

As a fiduciary, the limited/managed risk actually limits their options.I THINK at least a fee based advisor won't be "pushing" in certain securities/funds that (s)/he gets a commission.