Yes....once you become licensed, all of your real estate activities are subject to the supervision of your broker and your states real estate commission/department of licensure. 

I need a structural engineer to advise and potentially provide plans and supervise permits and my contractor for a floor plan change on one of the units.

I have had offers thrown at me from others begging me to come back into the field, busted arm and all, just to train and supervise if nothing else, at dollar amounts that made my Dr friend jealous, literally.

Good example, I had a slight pricing and supply chain issue on some needed materials, I could have thrown $ at the problem but instead I made some calls and I bought a partial rail car of the material, lined up my own motor carrier, was able to cut 2 middle-men out of logistical chain, 1 1/2hr drive to rail yard to personally supervise and we got out materials, faster than anyone could deliver, for 30% discounting AFTER all associated costs.

The key is knowing how to find a good one and how to supervise them.

Talk to realtors, you'd be supervised how many of them own investment properties.

Good morning, I’m eager to jump in the field, network, and grow in the real estate profession. Curious if any certified appraisers who are willing and available to allow a trainee to shadow them? Thank you

Some states require that property management must be done under the supervision of a licensed real estate broker unless the manager has ownership in the property. 

There is marketing, managing, and supervising that must always be done. 

In Maryland and DC, we pay a crew to empty the house out and put everything on the curb/sidewalk while the Sheriffs/US Marshalls supervise.