The listing agreement likely spells out the commission rate...that does not mean that you can't alter it...you want the best terms possible with the least out-of-pocket.

Your buyer will be on the hook for those, but make sure to spell out who is responsible for what in the purchase contract. 

https://wearegamechangers.com/en/its-always-sunny-in-texas-with-austin-huges/(My name was spelled wrong, but it's okay)I built out my awesome automated system in Podio, and am looking to bring on an intern to polish it off. :) Happy to chat about Podio & automations with any of you.

It should be spelled out in the TREC contract.

While certainly not the primary or only consideration, a good name is important.Pick a name that is: short, easy to pronounce (you're going to be spelling it out for the gas company, the electric company, and tenants)available in the state where you will register the companynot already identified with a national well known company, where the domain name is available for a reasonable price (you don't want users to have to type a long convoluted name for the url address) It's REALLY not to early to have a lawyer working on the OPERATING AGREEMENT which will define the legal agreement between members and the buyout provisions in the event things don't work out.

This is spelled out in the article https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/california-real-estate-investors-delaware-statutory-trust. 

Just because it “is signed and closed” doesn’t mean it’s over.However, if the proration sod rents were Not spelled out in the contract......well, there is your lesson.

I'm just spelling it out for the benefit of the rest of the audience.

The detail of your partnership will be spelled out in the operating agreement and partnership agreement. 

@Mary Blanco, this article identifies a strategy I have seen used successfully in California to avoid the franchise fees and regulations that were spelled out earlier for investors in California.