. ** If the property is a standard sale, then you should be able to get the commission as long as there is nothing in the listing agreement that states otherwise **" This affidavit is to be executed before or at the time of closing of the sale of the Mortgaged Premises by all Borrower(s), purchaser(s), real estate brokers representing any of the parties, the escrow/closing agent performing the closing of the sale, and the transaction facilitator facilitating the sale (if any) certifying under penalty of perjury that:(a)The sale of the Mortgaged Premises is an "arm's length" transaction, between parties who are unrelated and unaffiliated by family, marriage, or commercial enterprise;(b)There are no agreements, understandings or contracts between the parties that the Borrower will remain in the Mortgaged Premises as a tenant or later obtain title or ownership of the Mortgaged Premises, except to the extent that the Borrower is permitted to remain as a tenant on the Mortgaged Premises for a short term, as is common and customary in the market but no longer than ninety (90) days, in order to facilitate relocation;(c)Neither the Borrower(s) nor the purchaser(s) will receive any funds or commissions from the sale of the Mortgaged Premises

@Mark Ainley I assume at Sunshine Enterprises?

BP I’m moving forward with my plan.Recently I went down to the Enterprise, AL area to get an “eyes-on” what will be my future stomping ground.

I currently sell Enterprise talent acquisition software for a company in the loop.

This is Aequitas Enterprises LLC as plaintiff in a bulk REO purchase across state lines: http://caselaw.findlaw.com/ut-supreme-court/1590445.htmlIt looks like they got royally screwed as well....

It’s one heck of a ride as you get to work on fun things in your day job and with smart people, take good benefits from your employer, save up in retirement funds, take some stock in their company and if you are enterprising enough build RE wealth on the side.

Financing them is tough when you mix residential and commercial enterprises.

I think generally, if you operate your business in an ethical manner, you'll invest ethically after Harvey (and Irma if that hits).I think the free enterprise system is the best, most ethical option worldwide among all competing systems.

So using a percentage is a failing enterprise.

A corporation for profit or not-for-profit, a partnership, a limited liability company, a business or statutory trust, an entity or two or more persons associated in a common enterprise or undertaking. so that section does apply, from what i m reading but i am not an attorney, and will check that just for my own knowledge.