. – To help protect homebuyers and sellers from unlicensed real estate practitioners, Florida Realtors® wants to spread the word that unlicensed real estate activity is a crime.It is a third-degree felony in Florida for someone to act as a real estate broker or sales associate without a license.

I just finished my Doctorate (I'm 26) and am working as a nurse practitioner and quickly realizing that if I make this my entire life I'll end up on the other side of the locked psych unit (I work in behavioral health).

Any attempt to analyze what a particular term means in the context of your particular contract would also be the provision of legal services, and doing so without bring a licensed practitioner could result in both civil and criminal sanctions.For an analysis of your particular contract, you should consult a licensed attorney in the state where you are located.

But I guess if its an independent broker IE sole practitioner I can see them taking the risk...

My experience as a nurse practitioner tells me that this could be a very successful business.

Do your own research, perform your own due diligence, look at the facts, weigh the evidence, listen to your own heart, follow your own moral compass, make up your own mind and come to your own conclusions before weighing in on bandwagon bs and propagating or defending unethical and immoral teachings based on illegal practices that place both the practitioners and public at risk.In closing in this debate who's hiding, who isn't, who can, has and will again back up their claims.

The opposite side of that is the sole practitioner (probably attorney) who charges outrageously expensive fees because they only do a handful a year and the wheel is reinvented with each exchange costing the client.But all this being said, even with a larger firm, your exchange experience will only be as good as the representative assigned to you and their accessibility. 

My friends are generally a low- or middle-income crowd: many of them are artists (for instance, they're professors and practitioners of art), or they work for non-profits, or they're school teachers, etc.

Consulting a commercial real estate practitioner as well as a CPA will allow you properly evaluate your adjusted basis in the property so as to know whether you will have a positive gain on sale or the proceeds will be in the negative.

I can totally see people acting dishonestly as an issue, but if they are up front with their intentions, would that change your opinion of that particular wholesale practitioner?