Routing selling expenses are items like: Owner's title insurance premiumsEscrow agent, settlement agent or closing attorney feesReal estate broker's commissionsFinder fees or referral fees1031 Exchange Qualified Intermediary feesDocumentary transfer taxesRecording or filing feesAttorney fees and costs related to the disposition or acquisitionTax advisor fees related to the disposition or acquisition

Rinse and repeat until you disposition every lead.

The last thing I’d say is to have your cash buyers list developed (a least a few local ones) so that you can move to disposition quickly if you want to go with options 2 or 3.

Usually a 2% acquisition fee and 2% asset management fee for the GP.But anything 6-8% preferred return, 1-3% acquisition fee and 2-3% asset management fee I have seen many times.I feel refinance fees and disposition fees are a bit less common, but not unheard of.

And they would handle the disposition of the package, and then you would split the assignment fee at closing.

If he/she did, than the will would be expected to control disposition of the estate. 

They will most likely want a copy of the lease, the financial documents proving what they owe, and the deposit disposition.

Tenant refused to leave forwarding address for obvious reasons (damages 5.5k), I am still waiting to get back the certified letter as "unclaimed" that I sent to their last known address with disposition of deposit.

While a 90 day purchase guarantee is a nice feature, I'm less concerned about the disposition of real estate so much as the acquisition.

Just sit back, relax, and collect payments in the form of monthly or quarterly distributions and the lump-sum payout at disposition.