There is no harm in having your license in my opinion but I think the first step is to identify the #1 priority. 

., HUD will state that the broker has a fee for underwriting fee, when in fact brokers have no underwriting fee);Itemizing duplicate services and charging separately for them;Misinforming the prospective homebuyer that credit insurance is required and/or failing to disclose to the buyer that they are earning a commission on the insurance;Mandatory arbitration clauses;Falsely identifying loans as lines of credit or open ended mortgages;Forced placed homeowners insurance (lender falsely claims that homeowner does not have insurance and then gets an undisclosed commission for selling it to them);Repeated refinancing (flipping);Daily interest when payments are late;Excessive prepayment penalties;Foreclosure abuses; andHome improvement scams.A range of state and federal law of laws are available to help attorneys address dismantle the harm wrought by predatory lending practices.

Calmly explain that a court eviction will cost you money and time, and will harm his ability to rent in the future.I know that at this point, you want him out by the 10th and the new tenant in. 

Neither money or land is worth over ten years of drama, and it definitely not worth harming or attempting to harm anyone physically or financially.

In the state of Virginia, there is greater than a 0% chance that such a provision could harm a lease agreement.Disclaimer: Not legal advice, generally educational material.

From what I have read in this thread, it sounds to me like the problem is the fact that you were not prepared for the worst case scenario and in doing so, placed not just you, not just the seller, but also a third party in harms way.

The tenant's dad is a contractor and the tenant offered to have his father look at it - but as you can imagine, I have can't trust the guy's judgement, as the father could just say "no damage" leaving me "holding the bag".Some areas of the floor and a velvet couch that was in the basement also seems to be growing this dense, white, spider-web like substance (mold?)

But in this case where a young man uses a generic real estate phrase on his website and then gets threaten with lawsuits without doing one once of harm, or wrong doing whatsoever....in my mind that is civil legal intimidation and an abuse of the civil legal system.

verdict is still pending on this one.2- advice: I would have to say I have a hard time trusting advice given over the phone that could perhaps cause great harm to my company.

Thanks, Dmitriy - I still hold that your refutation in #1 has no substance.