Many members are experts in their respective fields related to real estate investing, whether that is real estate brokerage, wholesaling, flipping, buy and hold, lending, self-directed IRA and Solo 401k investing, or tax and legal guidance.There are some pretty cool discounts on various products and services offered as Perks to BP members that you might want to check out: https://www.biggerpockets.com/perks/proIf you haven’t checked it out already, the Bigger Pockets blog features links to their awesome podcast and many great articles: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/The site has quite a few tools that can be helpful for new members.

Most recently, I have been in the resale residential market in Houston for 7 years, and I have a small brokerage I operate with a handful of agents.

If you are a licensed real estate agent as you seem to have indicated, it should just come to you through your brokerage.

Plus, you'll have to see if there were any fees the brokerage house charged you that can be used to reduce the capital gains from the trading profits.As others who respond here will probably say, you should contact a good CPA who is very familiar with day traders and home office business expense.

Hi @Britt Smith I know of several options in St Louis including the brokerage I'm affiliated with. 

Our competitors aren't other syndicators, its other investment providers such as banks, brokerage firms, etc. 

I recommend working with an investor-friendly brokerage that can help you throughout the entire process of purchasing, renovating, renting and managing your rental property.

The availability of commercial multi-family in the suburbs is way less than in the city, so that's why you'll see most commercial brokerages focus on the city.  

If you are working your full time job during normal business hours, you are going to miss out on a lot of training and learning sessons at your brokerage.

Richard,My insurance brokerage works in all 50 states and has an umbrella product it seems you're looking for.