If it had two years of life left and you now have to replace it a year early, you charge accordingly.I would probably charge some fairly nominal amount, in the circumstances you describe.But I wouldn't be in that circumstance, and here is why.  

Shouldn't even be a question for the nominal fee that they charge-there are way too many rules to follow and there is a large tax liability on the line if you are considering a 1031 in the first place.

Nursing will only help make someone else rich and you will be paid nominally for your time.

I.e. if for deal #1 I need $80k to close the buy, sell Partner A 25% of the entity for a nominal cost (e.g. $1,000) and partner B 25% and I hold 50%.

Am I the only finding the new HAR website only showing the highest properties even when there is no min?

Just use prevailing lot rent and 30% expense ratio + nominal valuation on the homes.  

It's a nominal monthly fee.If you're using an ACH account to debit, expect to pay a certain percentage plus additional fees.

He timed his quitting 48 hours prior to the close of nomination of primary candidates so his hand picked successor would have the greatest chance of getting in and preventing as many new contenders from getting the required 500 signatures to get into primary.

BTW - Thanks to Peter for nominating us.Remember, you too can nominate us or donate to the site to help out!

If the omitted party is a judgment lien creditor or something nominal you can probably negotiate a release, or have the seller negotiate the release and still go through with the deal so it may not be the end of the world.