From reading many other threads, I understand the Do Not Call list does not apply as I am trying to buy something from them, and  that topic has been covered in some depth in other threads.

But if you want  clients to start hmm registering, applying for something or doing business with the website that would not do and probably will be some extra services at a cost from them.  

However, there is a "special allowance" that may apply in some circumstances.  

After doing more research, I found that DORA states that a “Real estate broker” does not apply to any person acting personally acting as principal in acquiring or in negotiating to acquire any interest in real estate, or any person acting personally with respect to property owned or leased by that person....However, Article 1 of of the National Association of Realtors code of ethics states "Realtors®, when acting as principals in a real estate transaction, remain obligated by the duties imposed by the Code of Ethics." which includes all of the disclosure requirements.I found that the requirement to run all transactions thru the employing Brokerage comes from their rules that require them to monitor all transactions from employed brokers. 

If someone were to apply this rule here in this market, the home would stay vacant for months on end and the holding costs would kill the investment.

As to condos on a strip, that might apply, depends on any minor subdivision requirement, most probably can't go there.

It would also have about $35,000 equity that I could liquidate to apply towards another property, debt paydown etc.I want to extend my ownership to at least 1 year and 1 day to qualify for long term capital gains vs ordinary income.  

Or, at least, information for out-of-area investing that could be applied to wholesaling.By the way, I'm sure I'm going to get responses saying things like "you should start in your own backyard."

If it gross rents are $1600, apply the 50% rule, that gives you $800 to pay the mortgage with.  

On another note, i'm not sure the SII rules with CFPB would apply to this situation, as those are primarily related to the death of an obligor.