I don't have any interest in actively seeking deals through marketing and mailers and would likely get most of my deals from the MLS, foreclosure.com, and/or wholesalers themselves.

I'm shooting from memory here, but two years until you have to re-up and pay again to maintain your inactive status.

@Ryan Mullin  as you know I was amazed when I saw you guys in Action 10 years ago doing what your describing. 

In other cases the agreement between the original land owner and the RR was that if the tracks ever become inactive that the land reverts to the original owner/family.And don't forget that Penn Central and many other RRs went bankrupt. 

Hi Jessica,You will be if you pass the test an agent with an inactive license.

My town is inactive, and there are no REI meetings locally.

Any chance it is inactive and just never removed?

To me, the contract is a two way street and if the PM company doesn't hold up their part of the bargain, I feel less inclined to honor my side, especially when their actions or inactions are costing me money due to their incompetence, lack of communication, negligence, etc.I've fired two PM companies.

I joined bigger pockets recently and also gained my Real Estate Salesperson license; although, inactive at the moment.

The other thing as well is you are not allowed to contact the borrower if they are in active BK, but I have heard of some creditors who "accidentally" contact the borrower and have them email them permission to contact them to do a workout package with the borrower or the BK attorney out of bankruptcy.Since I'm not as experienced as other investors, I'm curious to know what other peoples' experience is like working with BK attorneys.