I called my ac guy and he fit me in and upon examination said that the fan was bad.

I am pretty sure you will have to take the licensing exam in person in Missouri.   

You would have to document it, and the IRS would well audit you and examine your documentation.

You're not just examining an offer to purchase your property. 

They are using RHETORIC when they say that they both have more experience.So if you would be so kind, examine his speeches and cross examine them against Clinton and McCain's.

Above all, don't facilitate note transactions that you are not taking an equal share in, like buying half the note with another qualified investor or a licensed broker.Frankly, I doubt any note "investor" dealer is fully compliant, I say that because I never went into a bank examination where a bank was at 100%, fully compliant operating in all areas without any mention of discrepancies, so if a bank can't do it I have no idea how small note operators could accomplish it......not unless they have a compliance officer or firm employed.

Those that are doing it for themselves, are, for the most part using RCG to help them get legal and compliant and stay that way, as the rules and laws are constantly changing, and the CFPB is presenting a very real threat starting early next year when their examiners start their field investigations and examinations.A question worth considering might be, "How can I select a "qualified MLO" if I don't know what qualified actually means?

I would suggest examining all the possibilities before making a choice.

Ask an attorney to explain it.While you're at it, have legal counsel examine your relationships with your investors to make sure you don't, as Account Closed suggested, run afoul of the SEC.

I'm located in central FL and am about 60% through with my 63 hr FL pre-license course and plan to sit for my state exam in March. l currently own and operate a service business with my wife, that I started in 2007.