Or could I ask them to act as a transaction facilitator and give them a fee for that?

Come to an agreement with each other about whether you are personally guaranteeing the lien or if the recourse is for the property and not you in case of default.Also recommend to bring in an NMLS certified broker to help facilitate the transaction for a nominal fee.

You may have enough distressed properties that have legal issues to justify a bigger paycheck, but simply facilitating a transaction as a strawman only carries so much value and going further becomes predatory.

@Russ Scheider has a talent for facilitating off market properties that may fit your needs. 

If it's the latter, perhaps kicking off a topic or summary of a book, then facilitating a group discussion might be an effective way of engaging investors and letting others hear about their experiences.

I suggest you read my posts on wholesaling, in Missouri, license requirements are applicable to anyone "facilitating" any sale, their definition includes causing title to transfer in a timely manner. 

There are a number of option, however it will probably require liquidation of at least half the assets in order to facilitate a buyout between two LLC members. 

I would like to get the correct way to structure a sales contract with assignment in Texas.  Assignment may be implied by default but I'm assuming adding " and assigns" after the buyer name is sufficient.  More import...

Realtor fee can and should be less or much less than the 3% since he/she is only helping you to facilitate the deal, depending on the purchase price.  

I will be acting as facilitator/introducing broker in those cases.