The direct writers (state Farm, All sate, etc) will most likely not have the ability to do this.You should be communicating with an independent broker who is in the commercial side of the business. 

I want to be successful and financially independent and I know a career in real estate investing will attribute to my success.

I work completely independently from my home office. 

Your license should be active and placed with a brokerage in good standing with the Georgia Real Estate Commission.The commission belongs to the brokerage and your Independent Contractor agreement should spell out what percentage split you get after their take.

Looks like you know what you are doing and also adding BP to the mix will only help further your journey to financial independence.

It's not the model for everyone, but if you're an independent kind of person like me, a flat fee or transaction based brokerage could be a good situation for you.

When you sign on with a brokerage there should be an IC ( independent contractor agreement ) that spells out what real estate activity is and is not allowed.While not required in most states brokerages opt to carry E & O insurance ( errors and omissions ).

There is a high turnover rate in this business.I went to Hondros in Independence. 

Sustainable expense cutting can cut hundreds of thousands of dollars off the amount you need to save and invest for financial independence.   

My company has done up to 15 tracts (parcels) at a time, and one deal that involved 5 independent sellers (us as buyer), with one blanket loan... all handled via the closing attorney, who is a great asset for deals like this.