Not to mention, even if he were to somehow keep his license, I am fairly certain the best way to go about ensuring you NEVER again get business as an attorney is by utilizing your clients sensitive/private information exclusively for your own gain.Having said that, people seem to be getting more dumb/selfish by the day, so I can certainly see where your concern is coming from.

@Robert LaBrieIts a good advice, however I am concern about not being able to inspect the property plus possibility of liens

Mine is thus...in a nutshell, the only way for a seller to offer seller financing without having to be concerned with licensing, is to have a NMLS registered and State Mortgage Originator Licensee handle the transaction. 

Most of us who have been around long enough have seen plenty go to jail for mortgage fraud so that is the concern raised by others.  

There is a lot of power in a hand written letter sent certified to board members and management - you can copy and paste the provision from the declaration into the letter that they have a duty to repair the damage and state mold concerns.

You need to know how to handle your tenants in dangerous situations where emotions run highYou should spend much time in educating yourself as to all aspects of this business.Office equipment is just as important as buying that house.You need to learn how to keep your rentals not just how to buy them.And a good financial software program to see where you stand financially.You should spend much time on Bigger Pockets :) because you will learn a lot of stuff for free. 

At the same time they are de-incentivized on educating the (now paying) audience they built on the drawbacks and dangers of following their program.

There are other FHA requirements concerning which you should contact your local lender, but determining whether or not a triplex or fourplex meets the self-sufficiency rule is a good place to start as this rule will immediately eliminate many properties from your search.Good luck and reach out to me with any questions!

Cash based tenants tend to have little or no concern about leases, eviction, skips or property damage judgements.

There are other FHA requirements concerning which you should contact your local lender, but determining whether or not a triplex or fourplex meets the self-sufficiency rule is a good place to start as this rule will immediately eliminate many properties from your search.Good luck and reach out to me with any questions!