If one of you is licensed you'll have the advantages but not the double fees that you would have for both of you (mls, e&o insurance, brokerage fees, etc)You will have the disclosure requirements either way. 

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.

I  selling my brokerage/management firm which I've owned for the last ten years.

We are being interviewed by an investor that has been burned in the past (previous manager was a single real estate agent who was unaffiliated with a brokerage or a management company, he took off with about 60K of this investors funds).

I have rented my property for the past five years with the same large multi-state brokerage with only one month of vacancy for repairs/clean up.

My brokerage is very investor friendly so I have the green light to use every strategy out there.

@Cody Stone Ive worked for several types of brokerages, both big brand name and small investor friendly places.

Just read the below article and I would like to hear from agents who have recently changed brokerages or are thinking about changing brokerages.

Most of those shady LAs aren't around anymore and I am one of the local brokerages largest direct-buy competitors in my small town.    

He is currently a broker, agent and real estate investor as well as true friend.