They are generally licensed, but not REALTORS®. 

Disclaimer: While I’m a licensed attorney, I’m not your attorney.

investor friendly realtor. only work with license & bond contractors, since you’ll be out of state. whoever you get to be ur eyes on any project, make sure you trust them. definitely use that lot for more $$$ either build another rental or let the contractor rent it till you have a SOLID plan. double check laws & zoning! 

The owner would cover the cost during vacancies and within the first week or so of a new tenancy if needed as a courtesy.

Florence is still one of my top target areas due to ease of licensing and permitting..currently the only requirement is a business license.

Getting a license to become a loan officer seems to be a great entry point to enter the industry while I build up my real estate network from scratch.

It helps you find reliableproperty management partnerships and gives you everything you need to makeconfident hiring decisions: Expert Matching: Match with professionals who meet your criteria Extra Assurance: Licenses, experience, ratings, reviews, and more that can be cross-checked with BiggerPockets members Bonus Content: Receive an essential interactive workbook: “How to Interview Property Management CompaniesHere’s how it works: Enter your market and what you're looking for Instantly see top matches and their qualifications Connect with only those you want to interview Bonus!

Ever thought about getting your license and selling real estate?   

I find a lot of investors are searching across broad areas and even states so it's nice to work with a lender that's licensed nearly Nationwide.

Btw I know life insurances very well and had applied for a real private license for a bank in the past so all these infinite banking concepts etc can easily be exposed once you compare them to the right real estate strategies I know such product may help those who are not in real estate but on BiggerPockets I think quite a few people here are exposing the truth about WL and borrowing 85% against 100% to make 6% (That May be correct math but it is a terrible return, if you call that a return!)