Today I had a new situation and obviously can't advise on tax/legal matters, but hoping to get some insight from the community.Managing a property for a client who divorced her domestic partner last year.

If you've been in similar situation, have you found it brings an issue down the road with future tenants or current?

Plus, very important to understand the new layout and how the dig down will effect the existing stairs, plumbing, etc.Happy to connect and talk through your specific situation because @Bruce Woodruff mentioned every project is different and know one price fits all espeically with these complex jobs.Where at in Chicago is your building?

Is there anything I can do as a partner in the deal to help in this situation while still having the loan in his name? 

It seems like the best fit for your situation—less time commitment, steady growth, and manageable risk.

I’d simply ask in what situations where the broker and the brokers firm did nothing to facilitate the sale do you think you should get paid a commission?

You better check out your legal situation, rights and obligations before you make a very expensive mistake!

Make sure you get his idea of what situations could require a fee.

Situations make deals, and there is usually a story to tell as to why a property has been sitting.

The situation is a little lengthy, but hear me out..I am purchasing my childhood home from my mother (my deceased father's rental prop) seller finance.