Yes, but you'll need a whole lot of "luck" and extensive knowledge and work ethic.

As far as ethically that is part of my nature and I don't care for the aggressive (potentially predatory) strategies discussed by others, but I see value in offering a transparent and convenient service with lower costs and faster turnarounds than traditional MLS transactions. 

So, you can see where believing that doing everything honest and ethical and being a “good” landlord would not always save you from being named in a lawsuit.  

Maybe even less for reasons I just touched on.I'll spare some of the moral and ethical opinions on this, but I do feel we as real estate professionals, investors, and landlords also have an obligation to help provide housing to everyone. 

Work ethic and accountability to the work is more important than the outcome. 

I have found a well-made checklist for you to go through: https://www.nar.realtor/law-and-ethics/cybersecurity-checkli...I'd like to emphasize on some point though.Section A:- These are non-negotiable.

If that is what was meant, spend a couple minuets and think about putting some ethics into your work flow.

**Ethical Concerns:** At the time I joined, certain marketing tactics raised red flags for me.

I truly believe that how I run my properties and take care of my tenants is a direct reflection of my character and work ethic. 

Winning their trust and saying that you're licensed and follow a code of ethics, unlike investors and others that may want to buy your home directly (they don't know the terms wholesalers).