If they are showing you multiple homes, consider their time as well, and their desire to be compensated because it is their business too.In San Antonio, I pay an annual and quarterly fee for MLS access.I wish you all the best.

Check the contract for clauses related to delays and the compensation you are entitled to if the project is not completed on time.- Exit Strategy and Resale Market: Consider the potential resale value of the property.

Then the PMC can accompany the buyer/inspector/appraiser to view the property - as long as the owner is somehow compensating them for their time.

A request for separate compensation should have vanished when you formed an LLC to purchase, and no mention of a 'fee for service' was mentioned.  

A buyers agent, even if compensated by Broker for Seller, will represent the interests of the buyer.Under : "Sellers Estimated Costs" she's got me paying $1,925 in fees. ($675 preparation of deed) ($650 transfer tax) ($300 settlement fee) ($300 notary fee)Also in "Sellers Estimated Costs"  "brokers fee" is listed as "$4,000"   rather than 6% or $4,000 as if the 4k is just a flat rate.I feel this gives her no incentive to sell my property at the highest bidder.

You might be able to make an agreement with the person who is helping you purchase the property to check on it weekly/video calls with you and compensate them for going out.

If they don't want you in the property they can offer you compensation for your troubles, doesn't necessarily mean you have to accept it.

That's how agents make money, by bringing buyers and sellers together, and they should be compensated to that work.

My thoughts from the little I know about the raw numbers however:1) You have no reason to not raise the rent at least a small amount to compensate for the extra cost of ownership the past few years.

Advertising or marketing real estate owned by another individual or entity with the expectation of compensation falls under the definition of "broker" and requires licensure.