@Miles Keefer you have to recruit, hire, train, supervise; there is a wide variety of tasks.

(Agent being the legal sense not the layman's term for a real estate salesperson)The broker-sponsor will of course negotiate a percentage of the purchase price to cover their risk in supervising an inexperienced salesperson and pay for errors and omissions insurance.What your asking sounds like conflict of interest in a transaction.

@Jonathan Bren you must have a Broker license to "supervise" the real estate transactions and an Agent (or the Broker) actually performing the property management.In my state, a real estate or property management company can be owned by an unlicensed person but there must be a licensed Broker running the show and the unlicensed person can't be involved in anything that requires a license, which would include signing contracts, posting notices, negotiating a rental agreement, etc.

I supervise laborers and handymen to do work on my properties.

If your not touching plumbing or electric you can find day laborers and pay cash at the end of the day but you will need to be onsite to supervise.

Keep in mind....all of your real estate activities will fall under the supervision of your broker.

Look for the nearest local trade schools and see if you can recruit from there to bring on newly licensed or apprentice contractors through the classes under the supervision of their instructors. 

Money partner on a flip where he can supervise the construction and get a return?

I had the documents signed under the supervision of a notary and they were sent to the title company.Monday evening, 5 days after signing and mailing the closing documents, i get an email from the title company (with Charles cc'ed) claiming that Charles is stating that he should be getting a credit of $24,000 (purchase price is $240,000) at closing for the monthly mortgage he has been paying as well as a reimbursement for rent.

I find that that many kids only with one adult creates supervision problems.