You should link up with James Vermillion, another young guy who began his investing while in active service, I believe.

If you're over 18 and engaged in activities with someone under 18, you could get slapped with the RSO tag for life.It isn't an absolute "No" for me, but I would certainly look closer at it before buying the property.

We have at any point about 10-12  (under contract to buy with earnest money paid that needs tracked, to under contract to sell, either wholesale or retail) projects, typically three or four in active rehab phase so there are a lot of receipts to track.

My background is in residential project management, I have a Texas sales agent license(inactive) and am currently studying full time, the commercial side of real estate and proforma modeling. 

If you go take the test for your RE license and pass it, but don't have a broker yet, your license will immediately go into inactive status.Brokers have to pay for access to MLS.

I use ideas in action.

I have my real estate license but Im inactive.

Understand the risk of inaction, of not doing and compare to the risk of action. - This is still probably my facvorite BP episode of all time.

When you rent to someone in active military, there is always the risk of deployment.

One day I sat in and saw them in action and swore I would never trust them again.Steve brings up a good point.