We all know cases of people who had every advantage and fell flat on their butts due to their lack of motivation and poor work ethic.

Ethical arguments aside, transferring title to his daughter will cause all kind of problems.  

So it goes through a wholesaler who isn’t bound by the code of ethics required to sell on the MLS.Plenty of good deals on the MLS and 90% of the time (yes there is 10% of the time this doesn’t apply) there is a “reason” they went the off market route.

But we also have to hold ourselves to higher ethical standards if we want to maintain CPA licenses.But yes, you are indeed committing felony perjury by saying you are exempt when you are not and could (but granted, probably won’t) face jail time of up to 5 years.Best of luck :)

There is already a professional association for property managers, National Association of Residential Property Managers®All of the members must abide by their professional standards and code of ethics.

You won't find a more honest, ethical, REI- anywhere.

Though borrowing works for self-managed properties, I don't think its ethical to borrow from cashflow from other properties if one manages for others.

Practice ethics! 

Always disclose that you are a licensed agent & obey the NAR Code of Ethics, and you should be fine.It does create a different set of headaches in that you are held to a higher standard than unlicensed investors.

If you don't have ethics you run out of clients fast.