In almost all states it is illegal for a licensed broker to share commission with someone who is unlicensed.

Eg, what happens if an unlicensed contractor did a bad job and won’t fix it but they have my money?

I'm striking out with budget unlicensed electrical contractors.

FL is the tightest state on unlicensed contracting since it ran rampant after Hurricane Andrew.

In addition, I also live in a city in the northeast where it's almost impossible to find licensed  and bonded labor to work in your home - almost everybody is unlicensed and I can't come to the grips of what happens if someone falls off my roofFor these reasons alone, is it worthwhile to place non-RE and RE investments under a single LLC out of Wyoming?

Apparently in addition to being an unlicensed property manager, you are an unlicensed attorney, which can be more dangerous.

And if this were in Maryland the fund doesnt pay for loses from unlicensed individuals . ( they may procute though) .

Later I found out PM hired an unlicensed landscaper and he was rude on the phone and did not fix the leaking valve.

I don't have all the facts in your case but does it matter if some of the subcontractors are unlicensed?

@Joshua D.I would check the laws in your state but in Florida you need to close on the property before listing it on MLS; if you are an unlicensed investor and you do not want the current owner to know you are listing it.