in Indiana, where I live, you can file for a workmans compensation clearance certificate. 

We are asking so that we may consider options, while not disrespecting our realtor who has worked hard for us and we want to compensate him respectfully.

I'm in Florida, but when working with investors I try to negotiate variable rate compensation on listings.  

How do I compensate my opinion of value with the consideration that the subject property is sitting on more than twice the land of my comparable properties? 

Can someone direct me to a resource of what I am required to "fix" or "compensate".

In a previous thread a member had a question about how to compensate their Real Estate Agent & it inspired this post. 

Once the loan re-finances to a non-recourse perm loan, then he would want to drop my interest to 10% as compensation for doing the construction loan (as I would have no liability at that point going forward).  

My stipulation though is that they have to have utilities turned on in their name so while I may not be bringing in money for a week to a few days, I am also not spending money so still a net gain to me.  2 weeks though is a bit of a stretch and while I have done it before I would be unlikely to do it again with no compensation.  

If it turns out the transaction winds up under the microscope of a CFPB regulator, it is the seller/mortgage originator who is at risk.Maybe there is some way to concoct that a borrower is also a mortgage originator (a “consumer” somehow taking his own loan application, verifying his own ability to pay, and receiving compensation for doing so), but I think that is a stretch.Not legal advice.

Are you an institution or an individual, as they city may view the noteholder in different lights.I agree with Jon as well....ED applies to the taking of real property, in some instances private property can also be taken, but the owner is to receive fair compensation, seems to me it would be hard to say we will give you 65K for an asset on your books at 120K.