Our brokerage has more certifications and licenses than I can recall, and the NARPM membership.

Also marriage licenses - helps with women who's last name changes.)- Ask the neighbors (unfortunately a lot of these houses are in run down areas and the neighbors are transient renters who don't know anything)Pay Sources:- Peoplefinder.com (not too expensive, shows a lot of addresses, married/maiden names, relatives, roommates, etc.

and will be starting my post-licensing courses next month.

Or do I need to be paid separately since I will not be using my Real Estate License for the transaction? 

Either get a real estate license or work for another wholesaling operation to learn the ropes.

They would grandfather in any existing homes that are licensed.  

Here's an out of the box strategy that I used to learn about real estate investing as quickly as possible, was to get my real estate license and start working with investors and property management companies. 

Hi,Regarding your questions:#1) I highly recommend you consult with a licensed insurance professional in your area, especially one experienced with landlord-specific insurance.

I am in University and have my Real Estate License and am planning to work part-time as an Agent once I pass my exam to make connections and to keep learning about my San Jose/Santa Clara Market (plus hopefully increase my income).I am saving all I make at my current job and am trying to understand at what point I can start looking to buy my first Property. 

Regulations:Given that New Orleans has strict rules for short-term rentals, make sure to fully understand the local zoning laws, STR permits, and licensing requirements for B&Bs.