@Jesse Stein you need to come up with the rest of the numbers to keep yourself from getting into trouble; I'm not seeing any cash flow at all.

Hi,I'm having trouble finding results on the legality of my situation. 

Recently I’ve been having trouble finding ways to improve my credit score in a timely fashion.

Common sense dictates that you keep 1 month's rent, unless you get it re-rented in time.If you get it rented on say Aug 15th, don't give them back 50% of the rent amount, just keep it for your troubles....

But if it's in the outskirts of Dallas it could be hard to reposition the hotel to a NOI producing investment.

But it just seems cleaner and easier to have a license, plus I just think it's silly to have to run to my attorney and pay him every time I enter into a deal... but it looks like I've underestimated the trouble in finding an IA firm to hang my license.

How long do you have to live in a “second home“ after you purchase it in order to not get in trouble with the mortgage company?

I just don’t have the funds to buy, rehab, and build with no experience in how to get the Airbnb producing enough to pay for itself because I certainly couldn’t float it.

Im new to buying a commercial property. and Im having trouble on how to get my scorp set up. any help would be gratly appreciated

Getting your license will help you keep out of trouble because you'll know how to do a transaction the right way, but it will also add liability to your transactions because if you don't follow the law, there is an assumption that you should have known better.I am a licensed agent, and I do that as my full time job.