I discussed this with a local inspector last week when I had two of my properties inspected and they were under the impression that this increase would create more unlicensed properties in the city. 

If they are unlicensed then the owner would face a fine.

Are you looking to be an unlicensed assistant on a real estate team (or in your case, an assistant with an inactive license)?

Unlicensed people can use it in their company name but may not advertise the name.

You want to do that a couple times a year though, because the board of realtors may come after you as an unlicensed agent.The private and hard lenders will loan to anyone quickly, if the deal is a good one.  

It's like a bad person having a gun in their hand or a 14 year old unlicensed driver driving a stolen car and potentially crashing.

Finally, you can do some research into how to gain  MLS access as an unlicensed assistant.I hope this helps Muhammad

If they're not charged a flat, guaranteed rate, then your compensation is performance based...ie, a commission.The only number I truly gave is the $50 for leasing - Florida statutes state that a person not using their license, or an unlicensed individual can receive no more than $50 as compensation for tenant procurement - and the apartment industry breaks this law ALL the time with PM bonuses...trust me, you don't want to go down that road!

First off, Florida law caps the amount that can be paid to an unlicensed individual, or a licensed individual operating as an unlicensed individual (if you're not using a brokerage, you're acting as unlicensed.), that cap is $50.00 per lease. 

but then you get commission on purchase and resale (assuming MLS), which can make you far more competitive than unlicensed people.