If you are entering in to an assignment contract than you are not practicing real estate without a real estate license. I really question whether the free state of Florida is going to prosecute anyone for selling a legitimate real estate contract that they have made legally assignable. Now, a civil suit from the owner for fraud that is always a possibility. So you better be careful what you say to the owner.
see below:
Purchasers, Executors, Heirs and Assigns
For many years, it has been generally accepted in Florida law that a land sale contract can be assigned. Sometimes, this is easily determined because either the section for assignment is checked or the language of the contract identifies the buyer as the “purchaser and/or assigns” when describing the person who is buying the property. Either one of these options places a seller on notice that he or she may be seeing a different face at the closing table.
Other language that may be used in the sales contract: “heirs, executors, or assigns.” This language is also notice to the seller that the buyer may opt to assign the deal before it closes. (See – 123 So. 2d 267 – These words, heirs, executors, or assigns, do not require the seller to approve the assignment in order to make the assignment effective.)
I thought Florida men were against government regulations. Unless it effects their wallet! Give me a break. You wholesalers, Good luck and keep moving forward. With all of the appreciation in Florida it should be fertile ground!