CONSEQUENCES OF BREACH BY TENANT: If Tenant, by any act or omission, or by the act or omission of any of Tenant’s family or invitees, licensees, and/or guests, violates any of the terms or conditions of this Lease or any other documents made a part hereof by reference or attachment, Tenant shall be considered in breach of this Lease (breach by one tenant shall be considered breach by all tenants where Tenant is more than one person).

The Agency’s investigations are complaint driven, so we rely heavily on the public, and our licensees to bring these individuals to our attention"@John Thedford  I suspect this is what John is talking about I suspect the laws are the same in FLA and they are now starting to follow up on complaints.. its easy in Oregon we only have about 3 million people and they WILL follow up on written complaints but as the investigator said its complaint driven.I funded I think the largest turn key operator in the Orlando area 4 to 5 years ago and he bought all his deals from Licensed wholesalers.. just real estate agents who specialized in distressed assets is really all they are.. so the big ones in FLA know they need licenses to resell what they don't own or they need to get into title.also I asked about transactional funding IE double close .. state of Oregon now this is Oregon they seem that as prima Facia evidence that the middle man did not own the property and therefor until proven other wise marketing again a property they did not own.. even though they came into title . but if the state see's two deeds in one day pretty obvious.. and a cease and desist will follow along with a fine.. but as she states its like wack a mole.. the big issue for buyers is so many wholesalers are total beginners in real estate you have a long of time wasted and or bad deals going down.wholesaling is more pronounced in the worse neighborhoods or very distressed assets.

I was wondering if anyone knows of some specific brokers in the area or has any advice for finding a broker that would be a good fit for an investor licensee. 

@Craig Moore If you are a new licensee, a Keller Williams franchise would be a good fit.  

The ~$3,000 includes the pre-licensing course, test fees, new licensee fees, office fees, finger printing fees, realtor dues, MLS dues, business cards, website domain name, open house signs, monthly desk fees, SUPRA key access and just a little bit of paid marketing.  

All licensees in GA must work under a broker.

If anything, licensees, realtors in particular, are held to a higher ethical standard than unlicensed individuals.I did a lot of this same research a few years ago when I got my license.

But here is what the book says: "An entity licensed on section 40-11-410(1),(2),(3) may act as the sole prime general contractor on a project if 40% or more of the total cost of construction falls under one or more of the licensee's license or subclassifications.

And I am in a section in the course work which talks about license law, and specifically how a licensee essentially must run everything they do with personal real estate investments through their broker (also some stuff about a separate, approved trust fund for receiving rent and other finances that are associated?).

True, licensees have to be background checked, etc.