; (ii) may not be for an amount less than the fair market value of the property, as determined by an appraisal carried out under paragraph (1); and (iii) shall include compensation for— (I) any lost income from the property; and (II) any damages to any other property of the owner. (B) Timing The holder of, or applicant for, a certificate of public convenience and necessity may not make an offer of just compensation to an affected landowner until the date that is 30 days after the date on which the Commission provides a notice to the affected landowner under subsection (g)(3). (3) Jurisdictional limitations (A) Minimum jurisdictional amount A district court of the United States shall only have jurisdiction of an action or proceeding to exercise the right of eminent domain under subsection (g) if the amount claimed by the owner of the property to be condemned exceeds $3,000. (B) State ownership interests (i) In general Except as provided in clause (ii), a district court of the United States shall have no jurisdiction to condemn any interest owned by a State. (ii) Exception Notwithstanding clause (i), a district court of the United States shall have jurisdiction— (I) to condemn any existing utility or transportation easement or right-of-way that— (aa) is on State property; or (bb) is on private property and is owned by a State; and (II) to condemn any real property conveyed to a State for the purpose of obstructing the construction, modification, or operation of an energy transmission facility in accordance with a certificate of public convenience and necessity issued under this section. (C) Tribal land A district court of the United States shall have no jurisdiction to condemn any interest in Tribal land. (4) Limitation on condemnation In any action or proceeding to exercise the right of eminent domain under subsection (g), a court— (A) may condemn an interest in property only to the extent necessary for the specific facilities described in the applicable certificate of public convenience and necessity