Section 5-15(a) of the Act provides:  It is unlawful for any person, corporation, limited liability company, registered limited liability partnership, or partnership to act as a managing broker, real estate broker . . . or to advertise or assume to act as such broker . . . without a properly issued sponsor card or a license issued under this Act by the Department, either directly or through its authorized designee. 225 ILCS 454/5-15(a).  

If he doesn't respond, file for unlawful detainer (or the equivalent for your jurisdiction).

Also how have you gotten around the tax punishments that were put in place?

Nonetheless, being a glutton for punishment, I still work the foreclosures, but I would not recommend it as a lucrative strategy to a new wholesaler.

every "horror story" of mine involved not knowing the information required, being complacent, or both.....do the work and good things happen, expect something for nothing and you will be punished.

Loopholes are a legal form of breaking the law with no punishment. 

Hey Kenos,I have my real estate license (in referral, I don't actively sell) and there are laws we have to follow in Michigan.We earn a percentage (usually 6%) that is divided among listing and selling real estate offices and then split again between real estate agents and their brokers, on the Sale of the property.In other words, real estate agents and brokers earn their commission at the closing table of the property sale.It is unlawful (here in Michigan for sure) to accept any sort of addition money or gifts, as a licensed agent or broker, other than the earned commission at the closing table.Example:  When I was actively selling as an agent, a Title Company representative would stop by our office and bring donuts or a party tray of snacks.  

My husband lost his job, my renters stopped paying rent and I went trough an Unlawful Detainer to get them out just in time for my husband to ask me for a divorce and asked me to leave my residence of 18 years.

Not sure there is any state in the union that would see this as unlawful discrimination.

Arkansas provides causes of action (unlawful detainer comes to mind) that can have a tenant removed very quickly if handled by a skillful lawyer.