It’s more economically effective to subsidize the people you are trying to help then to put an expensive but unseen compliance burden of the supplier as it adds inherent economic inefficiencies.

I worked in bank compliance and the Marine Corps so, as you can imagine,  I don't have much patience for your feelings.My Real Estate license would be expired before I started so there wouldn't be any conflicts (already had that discussion with lender).

Ken Rischel is a finance compliance type, listen to his suggestions as well as others in regulatory and compliance in banking and finance.I don't go to a dentist to have my back examined!

As long as the information reported is accurate, the LCB platform has numerous automated protections and guidance in place to ensure our landlord, property manager and tenant members are protected and that reporting and usage of the different services remains in compliance with relevant legislation.

Lower loan amounts can be tough because 1) loan officers don’t make much on them, so they don’t like to do them and 2) we run into issues with them passing compliance once loan costs are accounted for (compliance = the things we have in place these days to protect buyers and the economy from a 2008 repeat).

@Cody L.Per my attorney I’m in compliance with dodd Frank so long as I don’t do more than 3 in 12 months.

I would also advise that there will be ongoing, routine inspections of the common areas to ensure compliance.  

You can feel sorry but the rest of your business is just that you have to take action and get the element of compliance of well I feel sorry for what happened to your kid.. it's the next apartment door down that's going to get shot up when someone comes back to retaliate. 

Accordingly. we use a third-party to ensure our compliance with any/all licensing issues (and pay them pretty well to do so):  http://www.supportiveis.com/.If you have any further concerns as to our/my ability to transact business there, I'd suggest you contact the Michigan regulatory authority. 

More than 70% of single family residential rentals are owned and held in the U.S. by SMALL business, who you'd demand the forced sale to come into compliance, flooding the market with forced sales, thus devastating the entirety of the real estate market for ALL, not just those landlords in forced sale.