Usually you build a relationship if you treat them right and it'll grow.

If the buyer is an investor and or company, and no fiduciary relationship has been expressed or implied,  could they pay the 4th party a finders fee without any legal implications? 

Quote from @Catherine Sanchez: Do Not Call Rule #10: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/qa-telemarke...If the individual contacts you first, they have established a business relationship.

I share that personal story, not to throw shade on any who have had a bad experience with bad tenants on the program, because they do exist, but to shed light on how effective and life-changing it can be when the users leverage it as intended, and the landlord also gains by housing those types of tenants.

Ensure the price reflects these issues so you can negotiate effectively.

The action then needs to be served to the tenant which then gives them 5 days to respond (10 days when new legislation goes into effect next year). 

They also cost money to run effectively.   

I on one hand focus on local politics, because I can have a relationship with my state senator, assembly person, mayor and city council people. 

More percentage-based fees are a bit disappointing since on larger homes or longer bookings of, say, $10k a 7% processing fee would equate to $700 in channel fees for bookings hosts effectively created on their own. 

This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship.