You could be hit with a cease & desist order if you do and possibly be sued if you persist.I think @Aaron Lovett and @Daphne Moss are exactly right though. 

Can a landlord send a tenant a letter to cease and desist any of these activities (or watering the lawn, or having a garden, or paint ball in the yard, or target practice, etc)?

After a couple of years, my SDIRA has earned $6000 ($5k + 20%) and ceases to receive payments.

Hi Guys,I am currently under contract with a medical office space in Houston.

I joined BP about 18 months ago while medically recovering and I still have not made my niche selection.  

I don't really care what you make "gross" when you pay out half of that in 401K, medical benefits, alimony, child support, blah blah blah.

This property is on a street with 6 other doctors , medical imaging building , and a dentist office.

Here are some guidelines as to the state position on brokering without a license:The 2015 Florida StatutesTitle XXXIIREGULATION OF PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONSChapter 455 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL REGULATION: GENERAL PROVISIONSView Entire Chapter 455.228 Unlicensed practice of a profession; cease and desist notice; civil penalty; enforcement; citations; allocation of moneys collected.—(1) When the department has probable cause to believe that any person not licensed by the department, or the appropriate regulatory board within the department, has violated any provision of this chapter or any statute that relates to the practice of a profession regulated by the department, or any rule adopted pursuant thereto, the department may issue and deliver to such person a notice to cease and desist from such violation.

For 10k sf we have a 15 year solid offer from a publicly traded medical company.

Due to market in our area we have had a shift to medical office buildings that tired and wore out.