lastly make sure you protect your self on the commission these are not MLS deals usually and you MUST write your commission in on the sales contract that the seller signs.I have seen brokers get screwed out of their commish at the end when they thought it was like a resi transaction... and the other broker took both sides since the procuring broker did not put in a commish demand... its cut throat out there in Commerical.. for sure.. but I am sure you will get it worked out...

I googled the programs you asked about & here's what I came up with:-Military Housing Assistance Fund: actually a marketing tool Realtors & others use to procure clients.  

Current businesses include: ESmith Legacy, a premier real estate development and asset management firm; EJ Smith Construction, a Dallas-based commercial and civil construction manager and general contractor; E Smith Realty Partners, a national commercial real estate services company; E Smith Capital Partners, specialists in the procurement of commercial real estate equity and debt financing; and Prova Group, Inc., a mobile authentication company."

The listing agent can have a listing agreement where no commission is received if the owner produces the buyer, Likewise, depending on the steps @Geremy C. has already taken, even if the listing agreement expires, the listing agent could still be due a commission if s/he could prove they were the procuring cause of the sale.

I'd tell her if she even barked I'd go after her license.The agent was not the procuring cause of the sale contemplated as the buyer saw your ad on CL.

You have procuring cause on both sides along with any damages the buyer will suffer.  

I had several realtors that showed the property to their clients as a result, though in the end I actually procured the tenant thru my own marketing efforts.

A well-qualified applicant should have no problem submitting these, and a well-organized applicant should have no problem procuring them (even if they don't log in and look at them every single pay period). 

Manager will attempt to contact Owner by telephone, text, or email to procure Owner approval.

2. if your buyers agent showed it to you initially and then you subsequently buy it w/out his help he may have a claim to a commission unless you get something clearly stating he is waiving his claim to procuring cause.3. if you are in a buyers agency with any realtor make sure the agency agreement clearly states the mutually agreeable terms. i.e. geographic area, price range, length of time from a showing that they are owed a commission if you purchase, etc.