Wholesalers do not represent buyers or sellers.There is no formal training, certifications, or requirements from the Department of Real Estate.The laws governing licensed agents do not apply to wholesalers.Wholesalers are self managed and do not receive supervision from a broker.Wholesalers get paid by assignment fees.

Contractor doesn't need to be 203k certified, but has to fill out contractor packet, W-9, have HIC License, and carry a minimum of $1 million liability policy and have the lender listed as the certificate holder on the policy (not $500k) which cost me an other week to correct during closing.3.

(In other words, STRs are viewed negatively because they only hear about the bad ones.)He said I could apply for a "Certificate of Conditional Use" which is what hotels and bed & breakfasts have to do, but it is a 6 week process that costs $400, and there is no guarantee it would be approved.

We were just curious and asked if the building had a certificate of occupancy — and we were shocked when they said no.

I am planning to file an ejectment on a home I bought at this years tax certificate sale.

During your waiting period, I would suggest that you apply for a "certificate of exemption" from RAP.  

They would either stop the work, demand that you demo the work and start over and/or refuse to issue a certificate of occupancy until the issue is corrected.That said, just because a contractor is licensed, bonded and insured does not mean that they will do a good job or that they may even know what they are doing.

Outside of some of the biggest counties, with no training, no certification, no nothing, I could legally call myself a "MASTER PLUMBER" and print up signs/business as long as I was registered as a home improvement contractor and put my number on my vehicle.Which goes a long way to explaining the low housing prices in the area.I'm completely serious, Matt.

Get a roof certification from your roofer instead. 

Are you proposing that all REI need to get a certification or license to invest?