The exception to that is if you're doing larger commercial deals with agency debt.To the second point... 

Look to "LAWS OF AGENCY" not real estate agency laws, but laws that place a person in a position as acting as an agent for a principle, in wholesaling, not taking title to a property, you can be seen as a "Special Agent". 

There are agency rules that can get them into trouble if it looks like someone got cheated out of a commission they think should be theirs.  

If the lease is the previous owner and the tenant  and there is no requirement to pay the PM agency you probably need an addendum or estoppel to pay the rent to you instead of the previous owner.  

Go into the podcast area and find the one that speaks of getting the loan officer to day yes.Also, there is a webinar segment that @BrandonTurner discusses about marketing yourself to the lending agency

@Dakotah Smith Do you have an active buyer/agency agreement with the agent you are referring to?

Agency – What is it?

But, I've never read an agency agreement where this is discussed.Can you be more specific how an insurance company could go after a party to an agency relationship for an injury suffered by an agent?

I don't want to sell because my mortgages are 1/4 paid and I'm 32 so I will have them paid off in time for retirement although some may say I should sell them and save my a$$) which I almost sold one property last year with the  realtor who sold them to me but buyer backed out and she was representing both myself and the buyer(dual agency).

But I know in Texas we have a governing agency called Fair Housing.