The Agency’s investigations are complaint driven, so we rely heavily on the public, and our licensees to bring these individuals to our attention.

We don't do much with bandit signs due to the regulations in most of the markets in which our licensees operate.  

Finding the deal is the where the money is made, buying the property is the easy part.I do think that a lot of assignors are violating state laws if they are not brokers or a licensees working for a broker.

The Agency’s investigations are complaint driven, so we rely heavily on the public, and our licensees to bring these individuals to our attention "Now that's our state of Oregon but the real estate laws are basically the same in every state.. its just what state wants to enforce them..

Thanks for your input Account Closed.Other investors have mentioned asking the seller for permission to speak with them as an interested buyer, not a licensee as an additional means of disclosure.

I'd think not, had you been you wouldn't have asked the question.As to contracts, you aren't qualified to write contracts, regardless of what experience you might have unless you are an attorney or a licensee in the state you're providing a contract as a Realtor and Realtors are limited to a per transaction and other limitations.

An inactive Broker or an inactive Salesperson may receive a referral fee.http://www.mass.gov/ocabr/licensee/dpl-boards/re/f...

Most licensees disclose in the broker remarks.

Get a real estate licensee book and just read the entire book, even if you do not want to get the license.

Most of the guys in our program do multiple kinds of flips - most do full rehabs, but almost all of them wholesale properties that they don't want to rehab themselves.One of our newer licensees, in Miami/Ft.