Would you go to court on eviction day and try to talk to pro se landlords/ property owners about selling?

Then sue pro-se via small claims if you think you can recoup something.

You can’t deduct entire 30k unless you are Re pro. See

You could do these Pro Se if you know what to do.

Seems agent's broker listed it for him/her, which is standard with many brokers, as is disclosure on the MLS listing of all licensed parties whether seller, broker, and/or agent.IF I didnt disclose on MLS that seller is licensed agent where that was the case,  just because my supervising broker listed it directly instead, tis only a matter of time before BRE be investigating a complaint, so wouldn't risk it even if there's legal prose to get away doing so.Nevertheless, focus on the sale and find out if it would be legal to do the same if you get licensed but have your licensed broker sell it for you without disclosure of your own license until offers made and subject to be countered.Although...

LLCs and corporations cannot be pro-se litigants unless the owners are lawyers). 3.

In both cases, its a good business practice to have an attorney represent you and not go pro se.

I want to file quiet title action pro se (myself). 

if the property is in your name and not that of a corporate entity, consider pro se court. it is a subsection of small claims court. designed specifically for those without lawyers.

In an emergency, you could even consider filing a lawsuit pro se and then hiring a lawyer to amend the complaint and represent you going forward.