If so, Id recommend shopping with at least 3 lenders/brokers with at least one of them being a broker (brokers typically have better rates).

@Sean Lin Are you really going to promote the fact you are brokering 14% Cap rate deals and then fail to share any details? 

We just closed on a $9,000,000 deal yesterday because our broker knew what kind of assets we like to buy.

Or should I continue to focus on fast cash and close and just leave my license and broker info in the signature? 

Not a lender I recommend but it was to help a broker close a deal so we did it.

I am a Real Estate Broker and wouldn't mind being a liaison connecting a good tenant with a good landlord.  

national lenders and the brokers who put you together with them will be more expensive and if the deals dont go as planned these lenders can be nightmares.. community banks will generally work with you if there is a hiccup.

Worked with sellers broker to secure seller financing at competitive rates How did you add value to the deal?

Seller might not want to do so, but Seller's agent may require it or risk losing their license and exposing the broker.

Myth: getting your license gives you more knowledge of how RE worksFact: You might learn some things from the course but most of it is learned from your broker/experience Pros: Access to MLS, schedule appointments on your own, keep part of the commission on your own dealsCons: you must pay dues, fees, access to MLS, navigating your own transaction might be stressful first few times aroundIf you want to learn, take a few clients out, buy or help a client buy/sell at least 1 home per year it is 100% worth it.