And it is prosecuted and conviction ALWAYS leases to a prison sentence.

Since they are on the web the poster risks prosecution by all 50 State Attorneys General plus the SEC.

Pursuant to... a contract case ...The Florida Supreme Court has adopted twelve factors that should be considered when determining a reasonable (attorney) fee.i) Time and Labor RequiredThe Court found that 40.6 hours was reasonable and necessary....v) Customary Fee in the CommunityThe Court found that the market rate for the hourly fees charged in the greater Central Florida area including Orange County, Seminole County and Volusia County by lawyers of comparable skill... is $350.00 to $425.00 per hour.vi) Whether the fee is fixed or continentThe Court found that the Plaintiff’s attorney’s fee in this case was wholly contingent.vii) Time limitations imposed by the client or the circumstancesThe Court found that the client imposed some time limitations for a speedy return of her deposit.viii) Amount involved and results obtainedThe amount involved the return of the tenant’s own funds which were returned in full to the Plaintiff....x) The “undesirability” of the caseThe Court found that tenant’s rights cases are generally undesirable cases to prosecute on behalf of the tenants....xii) Awards in similar casesThe Court found that the proposed award of fees is not unreasonable in relation to similar cases, the complexity of this case, and the time during which the litigation was pending.

@Cody SperberI have watched several of your videos and like every other "guru" I have watched, you are not teaching "wholesaling" in a way that your student/client can avoid possible regulatory action and/or criminal prosecution.

They don't have time and they certainly aren't going to risk their jobs and careers and possible prosecution testing your legal theory to see if it works for you.What's in it for them? 

If your property manager unknowingly violates fair housing laws, for example, you are easy prey for a prosecuting attorney because you knowingly hired an unlicensed person.

I couldnt get the whole bill to copy I think it’s a much needed change, too many wholesalers were out there scamming homeowners and this at least should in theory end the Wild West aspect of it, as Tom mentions I’m not sure how many wholesalers will actually follow the law, but at least now wholesalers can’t claim they were unaware that it “was brokering without a license” which should in theory make it easier to prosecute or sue wholesalers. 

For most people, the reason for creating an LLC is to provide liability protection although "piercing the LLC veil" by a prosecuting attorney is a whole different discussion altogether.  

Keep on it and prosecute if you can. 

And if you go along with the scheme, you become an accomplice, subject to prosecution.