In the short term (< 5 years) there is no real correlation IMO.

I did get a call from them shortly after I created an account on their website just to get more info.   

If you have sales & marketing skills you can earn a ton of money while doing something that's vertically integrated in your investing.Long story short being an agent makes you a better investor & vice versa.

Maybe a state's attorney that didn't have anything better to do might go after a wholesaler, particularly if a bunch of realtors got their shorts in a knot and pressed the state's attorney over their lost commissions going to unlicensed wholesalers, but that would more likely go into a licensing review board that would impose civil penalties.

It is short and easy to comprehend. 

He is super responsive and will get you a walkthrough for any property on short notice.

Do you think it will be an issue to get them out after we close (a short closing is probably part of the reason we won the bid), or should we push them to get the renters out before we close and risk losing the deal?

And you might assume the busy street might be a turn-off but there actually seems to be a lot of demand for small residential on busy commercial streets because of the convenience factor.My last consideration is, regardless of what I end up doing with the property short-term, I think it will be a great buy long-term due to the high traffic count street.

I assume a simple short message on legal pad yellow paper in an envelope would do it, but what about postage?

@Mike BereckYes, if you want a short answer, without various small print disclaimers