Every license comes with its own responsibilities, fees, and obligations—like insurance, NAR dues, and other costs—so it’s important to think carefully about your goals before jumping in.I have to respectfully disagree with Erik.

If you are really worried about liability, get a bunch of insurance policies like an extra umbrella or beefed-up property insurance. 

My properties are insured.

I am not as familiar with your area land wise although I suspect there are developments of lots there that do go.. title insurance is the other issue..

If you want insurance bookings, those always require a showing beforehand.

As an investment property owner, this means less maintenance and fewer unexpected expenses from storm related damage, often resulting in more affordable insurance premiums, less wear & tear on mechanical equipment, roofing materials or exterior surfaces.

.: Quote from @Chris Seveney: @Dana YobstBlows my mind how he is out there still teaching classes and going on as nothing happened but it sounds like these debts are not getting substantially paid down.As many of us know, one of the main reasons he's able to continue on is with the help of this other self proclaimed criminal https://weclosenotes.com/ep-nc-03-protecting-yourself-using-a-corporate-veil-with-aaron-young-from-laughlin-associates/ Using a remote entity to limit liability is a life blood of insuring investment into all types of job creating, life saving and life improving business development.  

Your current insurance provider should offer it.

Utica National Insurance Group is the one going for $1300.

There is no way these are licensed and insured contractors.