You still need REPS to take advantage.

As a dedicated and hell of an agent, I find this approach is weighing me down with excessive work.Even as an investor, I struggle to understand their strategy which wasn't disclosed until after the fact (signed rep agreement) three weeks in.

So there is that rep out there. 

., but Minut seems to have a good rep.

Also from what I've read online breaking into the insurance side of things sounds like it requires cold calling and building relationships with those reps vs just registering property in database and waiting.

Also there are probably paid options that pull public records like landglide, propradar etc, or try your local title company rep. 

Mike,I thought you looked familiar, nice email :)You didn't get that job because of our Eastern European heritage and that HR rep forgot how to use the "Z" key :)Also, [email protected] takes FOREVER to spell out to people!

This is assuming you passed the 750 hour rule and the 50% rule to qualify as a REPS

Direct access to MLS data, multiple solutions for sellers (off market cash deal or listing), ability to rep. yourself on your own deals (saving on commission), and of course, education & networking.Having a license costs $$$ though.

Hi - are there any scenarios in which mid-term rental income/losses can be considered as active income rather than passive, besides when one has REPS status?