I don't think you will have a problem.2 as long as you are not representing others and you represent yourself only -- you do not need a brokers license.3 you need to have an agreement with the seller that says you have right of possession or right of entry by appointment to show the house to your assignee.4 you need to make full disclosures, let the seller know that it is your objective to earn a reasonable profit.

Actually, in many jurisdictions once they have taken possession of the house, they are not prosecuted and will have to be evicted However, we need to stay clear of political disputes as it violates the rules of BP

If you were to get sued, people can only go for the assets that are in the llc, rather than the rest of your possessions like your car, accounts, and house.

The cash is in the member's possession until it is return to the LLC.

Have you ever known any wholesalers to end up with the house in their possession(from buying it after not finding a cash buyer), and flip it to make a profit?

Usually older houses will already possess good-looking trim that can simply be retouched to look as good as the day it was made.

@Roger Gelpey, it is my opinion, and that of some experts, that you can quiet title if you have a tax deed and you are in undisputed exclusive possession. 

If it is occupied there is a chance that it will take a very long time to get possession. 

I handled a similar title claim where the title agent had issued a policy to someone in your situation and inadvertently did not take exception for a party in possession. 

@Bruce WoodruffYou definitely have to have a  sense of humor about it, or the sadness will overwhelm you.We ran an eviction where the tenant split, left all her possession in the apartment.