@Andrew Wong I believe one of the reasons they are selling the houses/buildings because its a bit of a gray area. 

The gray area will be resolved.  

Not sure if you're going to get a straight answer here since you're touching on sort of a gray area practice.

There's nothing that states that I do or don't, so it's still a gray area here.

This is a gray area but I am happy because housing is paying 100% of the rent and a large portion of the utilities which are all  the tenants responsibility.

@Jonathan Safa Contact @Casey Gray with Andres/Davis law firm in OKC.

If the lease says you must maintain the lawn, and he has a right to do it on your behalf and charge you for it, that is a gray area. 

I know Detroit gets a lot of flack but I'm hoping Graying is far enough away that it might have some potential.

You can just never use the property for personal use, you cannot physically do rehab yourself, and even managing through booking sites on your own is still a gray area legally.

Irwin,I am no attorney and do not portray to be one, however, I found a certain part of the code that the attorney pointed out that I read myself, and in my opinion, it sounds to be a gray area.Here is the section, word for word:(a) No person shall engage in the practice of providing real estate services or hold himself or herself out to the public in this State as being qualified to practice the same; or use in connection with that person's name, or otherwise assume or use, any title or description conveying or tending to convey the impression that the person is qualified to practice real estate services, unless such person has been duly licensed under this chapter.Maybe it ultimately comes down to interpretation, BUT, in the assumption that you're clarifying you are NOT a licensed realtor, would this not rebut the guideline "No person shall engage in the practice of providing real estate services or hold himself or herself out to the public in this State as BEING QUALIFIED TO PRACTICE THE SAME"Maybe something to clarify with the attorney.Side note: I didn't read the entire code, however, so this may be worth looking into and speaking with your attorney again.