@Brian Adams Thanks for the info procuring larger apartment complexes.How much harder is it to build a new complex in a market where the demand for apartments is very high and the rents keep going up very fast.In my suburb, there are three 100+ unit complexes being built, that I know of.  2 of the complexes were recently approved due to the vacant property not being developed for a while and the land being rezoned to comply.  

If  so you can include in purchase price or terms to make the deal sweeter & procure that buyer.

It basically says that if the property is sold to another person within XXX days and the Buyer was originally introduced to the home by the Agent or the Agent was the "procuring cause" then the Agent should be paid a commission.The right thing to do is to work through the Agent.

Many charge a cancellation fee to reimburse for the money outlay in advertising if you cancel within the 1st so many days/months of an agreement and it's quite common to see cancellation fees after a tenant has been procured.

But, the avenues of approach I have used to procure funding have at this point fell through.

Any idea how I can use my license with potential investors to procure future properties?

I was very close to flipping my first house in back in 2007 when I was able to procure sub-prime funds but for various reasons passed it on to another investor.Having been out of the loop for so long, I want to start immersing myself in the wholesaling side of the business and go from there.  

I hope to have the opportunity to work with a BRRR investor in the future and potentially help with analyzing the deal and getting contractor quotes ( I was a Procurement Consultant in my past life :))

Buyer agency in my area states that an agent is owed a commission if they have procured cause.

@James Park what source did you procure this statistical information from?