The Agency’s investigations are complaint driven, so we rely heavily on the public, and our licensees to bring these individuals to our attention.

Go to the Dept of Commerce website for some details (http://mn.gov/commerce/licensees/Real-Estate-License/index.jsp).You don't have the 90 hours of classes, tests and continuing education requirements but it gets you access to the MLS and from what I understand, the commission you would have been paying someone else.

Besides disclosing my licensee status, how should I proceed?

Also in every state I am aware of, the Broker owns the agent listings.Regarding flipping houses, as a Licensed RE agent you MUST disclose your status as a licensee in accordance with state regulations, usually to all the parties. 

Does anyone have advice on an ideal situation for a licensee with my goals?

You can contact the commission here: http://www.mrec.ms.gov/Most licensees will fix the problem quickly because they do not want the state snooping around their files.

The Professional Licensing Agency governs actual licensees. https://www.in.gov/attorneygeneral/2434.htm

As far as I am aware, there isn’t an issue as an agent or Realtor with you being a wholesaler as well as a licensee.  

So, you can help the buyer's fill out the sales contract etc but provide no guidance much like a transaction licensee for them.

Gordon Esq.He said, in part, “I know of no statutory law, regulations nor decisional law which imposes any special duty upon a real estate licensee acting exclusively as a principal in a real estate transaction. …”He goes on to talk about all the duties you have when acting as an agent.My take is you don’t want the seller to have any reason to believe you are acting as an agent in that specific transaction.