@Breelon Bryant that’s how it’s mostly done in my area. 100% legal as a licensee

At the bottom in the fine print, you may add something like:This is a public advertisement and is not intended to solicit business from any party presently represented by any real estate licensee.

With my PM, I had 'notify me before you send a licensee' order.   

Most companies I'm aware of that hire fresh licensees with little or no experience are pretty cutthroat and you'll be making a lot of calls and have strict numbers to hit.

Well ... as a licensee, I cannot comment on the safety or desirability of a given neighborhood.

Is this person a licensee with the state of CO? 

Some of my purchases were easier because the sellers felt more comfortable dealing with a licensee even though I was the principal and not representing others.

Our list is here: http://www.mass.gov/ocabr/licensee/dpl-boards/re/d...Here's a starting point for AZ: http://www.re.state.az.us/Lic/DenialLicFaqs.aspxGood luck - and tremendous respect for turning your life around!

Utah Rule R162-2f-401a states, "Real estate licensees have an affirmative duty to disclose in writing to buyers and sellers the existence or possible existence of a ""due on sale"" clause in an underlying encumbrance on real property, and the potential consequences of selling or purchasing a property without obtaining the authorization of the holder of the underlying encumbrance."

Can you easily search your State's licensee website?