And the license doesn't have to be a long term monthly cost because you can always go inactive status with your state licensing agency and keep that status through continuing education requirements if necessary. 

Yes we have noticed a major increase in activity.  

So I think the responsible thing to do, as a landlord, is to invest the resources to keep the yard looking nice regardless of tenant action/inaction.6.

That is because I believe in ACTION.

I've been inactive for awhile, both in the real estate realm and on BP, since my first deal fell through.  

Hello Bigger Pockets Members,I’m re-introducing myself because I’ve been inactive on Bigger Pockets for quite awhile time.

I just got my real estate license and am on inactive status until I decide on a broker (narrowed it so should be in active status shortly). 

(The titles to these properties would either be in my name or in the name of an LLC in which I am an owner / partner.)MY QUESTION:Once licensed, can I accomplish these items with an inactive license, or do I have to sign on with a brokerage in order to perform these tasks?

As it pertains to question one, they no longer live there, water is turned off and They had never made plans nor made intentions to pick anything up for several weeks and ignored my calls and texts (by ignore I mean blocked)The big question is since I gave them a time frame in writing and have ended it a week early due to inactivity and the blocking of my phone.

If you are engaging in active forms of real estate with the LLC such as flipping, wholesaling or new construction, then a Solo 401(k) would be an option.If you have legitimate self-employment that can qualify to sponsor a Solo 401(k), you can have both your individual 401k and also be employed elsewhere and participate in a separate retirement plan.