This is a great option for licensees wishing to keep active but not desiring to work with listings and/or clients.  

Also a concern is taking properties off the market while someone beats the bushes for a real buyer and then fails, you can address both those issues.As a licensee, I'd be concerned with partnerships with unlicensed parties doing assignments of contracts as a business venture.

Speak with the local realtor associations to get a better view on what they can offer you, the resources are much more useful than what most brokers offer a new licensee.

I am a new licensee so I guess I was one of the first targets.Here's the link from the real Florida Realtors about the scam.  

It is illegal to "wholesale" unless1. you own the property OR2. you are a licensee. 

In the very least, a real estate licensee sponsored by a broker. 

BTW, are you a licensee?

Wholesaling by a licensee is also seen as a "net listing" regardless of the paperwork.

If you're a licensee you have to use the state contract, but save yourself a few thousand dollars and use the state one.

Our state law defines, "A distressed home consultant as anyone who offers to help an owner of a personal residence stop or slow a foreclosure sale, purchases the home within 20 days of the foreclosure sale (unless the homeowner is represented by a licensee), or arranges for the homeowner to rent the home so the homeowner can remain in the home."