Inspection turned up very few issues except that the flat portion of the roof had been done by presumably unlicensed individuals because it was done incorrectly and had subsequently been patched repeatedly.

St.George will catch you really quick if you have an unlicensed one there. 

If an unlicensed wholesaler can operate without using any oral or printed solicitation to sell real property of others or interests therein, or who takes any part in the procuring of purchasers, or receives, expects, or is promised any compensation or valuable consideration, directly or indirectly therefor, then you're right... but that's a pretty high bar.

I've never heard of someone building an entire home unlicensed unless you had previous contracting experience and just weren't licensed in the state

If this work was done by a unlicensed guy, then you have a whole other set of issues.

You need bench strength - not an unlicensed middle man.  

It's unlicensed real estate brokering.Search through the forums, particularly pay attention to posts by @John Thedford on this topic. 

@Eric NorthrupLLC is a pass through entity unless your filing taxes as an s corp so the statement from for taxes it’s a liability thing is BS.Using an unlicensed company to do the work that is your own will give you zero asset protection because who is the owner of the LLC that was doing the work - you, so guess who is also sued - you personally.

Getting a property under agreement without end buyers and marketing it to the masses is being an unlicensed agent.

In Florida, it would be considered the unlicensed practice of real estate which is a Third Class Felony; here's the penalties:"If convicted of Unlicensed Practice of Real Estate in Florida, a judge can impose any combination of the following penalties: Up to five (5) years in prison.Up to five (5) years of probation.Up to $5,000 in fines."