This is what the textbook I am studying for the exam states: "Whenever [a licensee] is a principal in a real estate transaction, he must disclose to a buyer/seller that he has a license."

The problem with wholesaling with a real estate brokers license is that in all states that I am aware of, a real estate licensee has an obligation of honesty in dealing with the general public.  

As a licensee, you already know the benefits of having immediate access to properties as well.Seeing as you have recently moved, it may be beneficial to learn the area before representing yourself.

It's been quite helpful to me.For current or prospective licensees, Accounting 101 will count toward a real estate license. 

I'm a licensee, investor, and project manager for Wedgewood (flipping company) so I'm pretty dialed in to the market for single family homes, and small multi-family for all of northern Nevada.

The entity that licenses real estate licensees is separate from the one that licenses manufactured housing dealers.

You area also, per all State laws, to disclose your status as a RE licensee in all transactions.

You can be the "licensee" of a 6-bed, and hire an administrator, but you've already figured out that your profit margin is pretty thin.  

Hi all,I'm starting to work with a broker on a potential deal at $80k, and from reviewing his "Buyer Agreement", I believe I would be on the hook for $1500 as a buyer:(a)If the property is listed with a real estate company or licensee, BROKER will accept a fee equal to the fee being offered to cooperating agents; but in any event shall be paid not less than 2.500 % of the purchase/option price (or appraised value if an exchange) of the property, or a flat fee of $ 3,500.00 whichever is greater.

or would it only work for the current licensee?