While I have no experience with this, I would imagine you would have to jump through the hoops that you would have to go get compensated for damages.

So, if you don't, the buyer could potentially seek financial compensation for any damages or losses they incur as a result of the nondisclosure.

If your husband is getting paid for the work he is doing on the property he is getting compensated for his time.

The 2nd victim is the property owner, who could not have been notified about the sale because she was deceased and since nobody knew she was deceased her heirs would not have been notified either.

Some scammers actually have enabled their victims (tenants who call about the fake rental ads) to move into the home by breaking in and changing the locks, while the owner/seller is unaware because they aren't checking on the property.

All truly professional agents will need to work extra hard to explain to sellers why it is in their best interest to offer compensation to buyer's agents.

In many jurisdictions, security deposits are not something you can touch for lease or rent compensation.

When you are "manager" of a property, the homeowner has effectively transferred all responsibility of risk management to you; that is a big part of what they are compensating you for.  

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

They also can consider making loan exceptions with compensating factors.5) DSCR Negative Cash Flow Loans: Yes, they exist!