I have searched the secretary of states website, and did not see any information on this in the QA or state statute.

I can't seem to put my hands on the statute but I seem to recall that here in Colorado, it's not legal to ask for a fee upfront.

The statutes are very clear of when you can evict them as well so no one ever steals an extra month.

An attorney associated with my local REIA explained the statute as follows:"Anyone who builds a new house or who rehabilitates a home and then offers it for sale meets the definition of contractor and must have a license issued by the Board for Contractors.

Note: Always review the Statutes (laws) first and foremost.

I can't recall the statute off the top of my head, but I believe the statute always requires the Bureau to serve the judicial-sale papers to the property owner through a sheriff.

Attached is one statute that describes "abandoned" property when a TENANT in your state leaves/is evicted. 

He remains silent...LOL.Two relevant statutes:475.42...which classified brokering without a license as a 3rd degree felony475.43...which puts an end to using contracts to circumvent licensing laws.A BAR SALE is the acronym from brokerage activitiesAdvertiseBuyAppraiseRentSaleAuctionLease ExchangeFOR ANOTHER...so these unlicensed individuals using contracts to SELL FOR ANOTHER...are brokering without a license.

This might highjack the thread a bit but what are the tax implications for non-resident foreign nationals owning property through an LLC in the statutes?

Check your state laws, but in most states, it is legal for an unlicensed seller to pay a referral fee (on the HUD) to an unlicensed person who made a referral.As you will be the seller-of-record on the B-C transaction, you should legally be able to pay a $4K referral fee to the person who found the end-buyer.Again, check your local statutes, but that would be my recommendation on how to proceed...