Perhaps you can find a new licensee who has access that will partner with you creating a win/win for both.

(You're always able to do things on your own properties as an owner-licensee.)

Jamie, you can teach people whatever you like, the issue is the relationship between you and your sales force, are you a licensee?

As long as the person you are birddogging for is not a real estate licensee, it shouldn't be a problem.Under Texas real estate law, licensees are not allowed to pay consideration for referrals, defined as anything of value, to someone who is not a real estate licensee.

I've been a Real Estate licensee since 2000 and became a Real Estate broker in 2004.Though this is my first post, I have been a long time follower of the site and would like to thank all of you for the great advice.  

A salesperson license requires the licensee to place their license under a broker.

To the best of my knowledge, yes you need to be a real estate licensee working under a broker or a broker to do property management. 

75/25 split for your properties is a fairly good deal for a first time 'licensee'.

As far as posting deals on other sites that may be legal in your state, but doing so in Florida may result in a finding of brokering without a license unless you are a licensee.

Im basically like any new applicant/licensee, wondering what its like on the other sideAny advice?