If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that it is enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

There is no enforcement attached to a court order.

However, after doing some fact checking, I now realize this is a tricky and contentious issue:https://www.floridarealtors.or...https://randrflorida.com/fla-c...So the answer to your question is it depends on how your County's property appraiser interprets and enforces the rules, and it especially depends on the outcome of the pending supreme court case in the first link above. 

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill:@Kurt Phillips Blue Ocean Strategies ;)  hey there was another guy that just posted about OHIO wholesale and there was a U tube by Jeff Watson.. ( not sure who he is but sounds like some sort of guru type)I would watch that. but here is what he said.1. to wholesale legally you have to have intent and capacity to close on contracts you tie up.. other wise you have no contract. this precludes most no money just getting started folks.2. you can only sell the contract. which we hear a bunch.. issue is i have yet to see a wholesaler who does not send a pic of the house and sq ft bd ba etc.. he says you do that illegal.3. he said Ohio is leading the nation on enforcement and its going to other states like whats happening here in Oregon.4. his main take away was close then resell.. of course he talked about double close.. its worth a watch its not the normal guru talking about equitable interest which he quash's

first law of the land is to not take legal advice from the peanut gallery on the BP  or internet.. this wholesaling stuff  is polarized with its legal its not legal.talk to the state. they are the ONLY ONES who can tell you what is legal and not.there is a reason that you have a real estate industry and in that industry a license is required.the simple definition is  " any act that brings two parties together and for the expectation of compensation a license to sell real estate is required.." this is verbatim in virtually every state.some states will enforce these laws others could care less even though they are on the books.. 

Angie, all good answers here, just wanted to bring up to be very careful about any lease clause stating forfeiture of deposit as many states have laws stating they are not enforceable and tenant has right to sue, sometimes for 3 x damages.

If they are VERY professional, they will have their processes in writing as verification that policies are enforced equally and fairly by their entire staff.6.

Regardless of how remote the OP is and how hard it may be to find a Contractor, the worst thing to do is to crawl into bed with a guy with a drinking and an attitude problem.Rock and hard place, I was asking if that had to be done--he looks out there in the woods,,,in Phoenix no...of course not...but some places you have to dance with the date you brought.If he's the only electrician or well digger in that area--well your kind of out of luck if he won't work for you.And if you have to use him--tell no drunkeness on the job--and enforce it.https://www.google.com/maps/place/Maggie+Valley,+NC/@35.533264,-83.1520402,12z/data=!

Please keep in mind, that it's not just about zoning, but also that rooming houses are usually frowned upon and neighbors can turn you into code enforcement. 

for WA I don't think you have to notice tenants that you are selling except in Seattle where there is technically a TOPA (tenant opportunity to purchase) ordinance but honestly I don't know how well it is enforced but in theory its 90 days notice during which time if the tenants or a 3rd party they designate make a bona fide offer you have to 'consider it' whatever that means.