Are you trying to punish the guy for some imagined slight?

If a lender is not compliant, that might make it harder for them to collect and secure collateral as an unlawful lender, that's not a problem for a borrower.Regardless, there are those willing to lend with a wide range of qualification and underwriting requirements, what any lender requires or is willing to loan on doesn't classify that lender in mortgage lending. 

I'm not the kind of person who's happy doing the 9-5 job, and do not think that just because i made a mistake I should be punished the rest of my life for it.

@Matti Koester  That seems totally ridiculous that they would punish you for offering a special you were told about by your manager.  

I think these are great laws because they punish the dishonest folks.

Hi, it's unlawful for a lender to discriminate because of age, except you must be old enough to contract, looks like you made that one.They do discriminate against those with poor or insufficient credit histories.

If they counter back anything different than your original offer, you must PUNISH them.

It’s punishable by civil suit and deducted from the past tenants salary, or by criminal offense which could land the tenant in jail if the landlord tries to cash the PDC and it is insufficient.

Fwiw, you probably have a "right" to show the house with reasonable notice, and you definitely did break the law by entering without notice, but neither issue is a "case" worth pursuing - you can still put him out, and I doubt the police will come calling about an unlawful entry six weeks prior - unless this property is in a hick town.

Also, what "punishment" fits what "crime"?