I feel like I need to get a licensed home inspector in there too to check things out that I might not be seeing...

Many states now require a “wholesaler” to be a licensed real estate agent.

-reliable "handyman" who can deal with minor repairs (make sure licensed and insured)-tenant self-inspection app or use third party service for inspections-vendors to service home functions, e.g. plumbing, electrical, HVAC, etc.

But if you are only buying one property a year for yourself as an investor, then you don't even need a license.

Im in Fl, licensed across the country though.

Also the series 65 license can get you accredited. 

When these lenders were investigated; addresses turned out to be phony, licenses when claimed false and virtualy 61 of them wanted up front fees in order to process the loan.

I am a license holder with Air Ai for cold calling and integrating a full automation follow up in go high level.

Just want to get going because I believe this is something I would be good atI am looking to start by wholesaling in the Chicago-land area and I know you need a RE license for that which I am currently debating on.

In most states wholesaling operates on the fringe of legality because you should really be licensed in order to broker deals.