I get them and my favorite ones are from unlicensed Brokers that I reported to the state.

What are the benefits of an unlicensed wholesaler working with a real estate agent or broker?

Brian Pulaski That’s a little conservative here, that might be true when i’m paying in cash with unlicensed, but here it is around 400-450, a little more than usual, we have a 80-100% worker’s comp ins premium for roofers, and only one insurance company covers it - the state owned.

I am unaware of an unlicensed individual (wholesaler) being approved by the court, but somewhere someone has probably succeeded.

It seems like even the unlicensed, uninsured, and no company name etc. is pulling prices out of the hat thinking they can get it.

If your state is like NC, you can take the course w/o taking the 'final' and you can remain unlicensed... you can make the call as you take the class.

I have a client who wanted to see houses at a time that conflicted with my schedule, so my assistant was going to show them and showing instructions for two separate homes specifically stated "No unlicensed assistants may show the home."

Most are unlicensed brokers working as agents without licensing, education, integrity, and oversight.

not that it matters much but if your unlicensed your broker friend is not allowed to pay you a referral fee.. that's a violation.

If it's you and an unlicensed rookies, it can descend into an unholy mess very quickly.