"Reasonable compensation" and 60/40 are two completely different things, as you well know.

At the opposite end there are Class C & D properties that have higher rates of nonpayment and PMC has to charge owner.Inspection Fee: these used to be included in Monthly Fee, but as owners have pushed Monthly Fee down, many PMCs have compensated by charging for these.Most owners fail to understand the amount of time it takes a PMC to properly manage their property(s).

Its how the plaintiff gets certainty of recovery and most importantly how the plaintiffs attorney gets certainty of compensation for their services.No land trusts, no wyoming LLC's, no separate management LLC's as are frequently contemplated on these forums.

They are willing to pay the extra that we're going to charge them to compensate their agent.

If you talked to a direct/retail lender, their compensation is typically "baked" into the interest rate and is paid by the lender.

Two that come to mind are you could buy in a Corp entity (LLC) and he could be a member in the LLC (80/20) as you reference above; or you could buy the property and enter into a JV agreement with them that would outline the compensation structures. 

Notwithstanding the fact that the return on a syndication in the US varies, I mentioned that the return In Mexico should be higher to compensate for the additional risk taken.

So, if you want the PMC to handle this eviction to the end, which they probably know more about than you, then plan on compensating them properly.

This essentially means that, during renovations, he has the opportunity to bring himself all the way up to 50/50 partners with me, or close to it.What does not sit right is that I have created this whole opportunity and would like to feel compensated by retaining significant value in the project rather than opening the doors for losing 50% of my investment when I am certainly able to do it on my own.

Today, I want to take this opportunity to ​clarify some things and share what is going to change.Under the current compensation model, a seller typically pays a commission of 5% or 6% to their listing agent.