You would need to do that under a broker (who may have issues with it because PM companies have more liability) or get your own broker license and do it through your own brokerage.

@Jared PruettAwesome man- it really depends what you are looking for in a Brokerage.

Bosshardt, Watson, etc... tend to have a higher fee and tack on a % to maintenance which always irked me.Exit Realty, Matchmaker tend to have lower fees compared to the larger brokerages and may not tack on a % to the maintenance fee.Gore Rabbell is another one to investigate.If you send me a PM I can give you more candid feedback. 

Can anyone recommend a good bank that they use for a real estate trust account for their brokerage business in the Twin Cities?

But does the law require Seller or their broker/agent to present them during or before inspection period?

I want to talk to the seller directly if not listed or the listing brokerage and see WHAT is the motivation to sell?

In most states, you will need to be "under" a brokerage, this can be a large chain like Keller, or even a friend who has a brokers license and allows you to "hang a license" there. 

One of the best ways to get your feet wet in this business (from my experience) is: identifying top producing brokers in your brokerage or geographic area and asking them to have coffee and/or to work their open houses.

Getting a job as a receptionist etc with a name commercial brokerage see if you like it.

We're looking for a brokerage that has no sales goals/quotas (or 1 sale/yr to maintain active status), no or minimal monthly fees, flat fee, no expectations of meetings or working from an office, but enough of a presence to answer basic questions as needed.If you have any folks you'd like to recommend that meet all (or most) of the criteria above, please share.