Pass-a-doodle-do

@Sagar Gulati, disclosing the requirements are as simple as saying they need to pass a criminal background check and credit check, or whatever your requirements are.

You'll have to take a couple classes, pass a couple of texts, and then before you're free to do appraisals on your own, you'll need to apprentice with a licensed appraiser. 

With Congress set to pass a $2 trillion stimulus package that includes increased incentives to keep workers on the payroll and an additional $600 in weekly unemployment benefits from the federal government, these effects could be somewhat ameliorated, but only for a short period of time.

In order for a condo to be approved, it must pass a lender condo questionnaire to qualify it.

State of California is trying to pass a bill to automatically decrease rents by 25% and change existing lease agreements.

These funds must be from your own sources -- gifts are not allowed.2) the property must pass a "self-sufficiency test". 75% of the market rents on all units (even the one you're going to live in) must equal or exceed the PITI.

I can't speak specifically to North Carolina, but in most states (including Florida, where I'm located), you have to:1) Take a pre-licensing course and pass an end of course test2) Pass a state licensing exam3) Activate your license with a broker/brokerage (which may or may not require joining the National Association of Realtors)4) Join your local board of realtors (which may or may not require joining the National Association of Realtors)5) Subscribe to your local/regional MLS (usually part of the onboarding process with the local board)6) Complete any training and onboarding required to obtain and maintain MLS access7) Complete any required continuing education and pay annual dues to keep your license, board membership, and MLS subscription activeIn most areas, you're probably looking at $1,000 to $2,000 initial, and then $500 to $1000/yr thereafter, for all of the above. 

I think it would of been a good idea to pass a law similar to PPP program where individuals in bad financial situations due to COVID-19 could bring in proof of how much they paid for housing the previous year or are currently paying and receive a forgivable loan for that amount.

Codes have changed over the years so it may not even be to current code and you may not pass a safety inspection. - Electrical - this is a big one.