You said, why, not what.Because there is going to be a large drop in licensees.

If a wholesaler can still profit while provided “full disclosure” and adhering to the rules and regulations of real estate licensees then they’ve earned their profit.   

When I spoke with BFI on the phone earlier this year, it seemed like they were concerned with licensees engaging in unsupervised activities like private and commercial lending.

When a real estate licensee does it, they look at the data, and recommend a price based on that data.

Tenant further acknowledges and agrees that they shall be liable for all damages to _______ system due to intentional or negligent acts by the tenant, it's invitees, guest,  agents or licensees" 

I'm assuming that Oregon has a prohibition against licensees taking a net listing-please confirm if that is the case.2.

That is a sop to buyer agents in one regard, but in another, it means that licensees spend a lot of time driving around and opening doors.

Ban contract flipping and allow only “wholesaling” where the “wholesaler” closes the transaction in their name.So, how does this affect a real estate licensee who wants to wholesale.

Requiring a real estate license can potentially be a “trap” for wholesaling, as real estate licensees may in in violation of their code of conduct by way of their wholesaling activities.  

There is a licensee with status of revoked named Robert E Stevens though.