This page is from the Kansas Real Estate Commission and has a link for approved schools:https://www.krec.ks.gov/licensing/pre-license-educ...And yes, you have to sit to take the test in PERSON....NO OPEN BOOK (if it were you really aren't showing your knowledge or proficiency).

So I recommend getting proficient in analyzing deals, and get your funding in place, especially if you plan to go conventional. 

I know that there are many ways to attain one's goals in real estate investing, new construction is just what we enjoy and feel we can be the most proficient at.We are relatively new to infill ourselves, but we are learning as much as we can as fast as we can.  

Unless you are proficient in understanding materials and procedures and looking to keep the property for more than 5 years or looking to convert this to a rental property then its not a good idea.

I'd recommend getting someone proficient in underwriting to review the deal. 

If not capable to proficiently devise strategies of the time and market, and to deploy them than the answer is clear, partner or hire those who are.

Once proficient at that "learning moment" move onto the next thing.  

I have experienced this first hand beginning my real estate journey with a tax preparer who was not proficient in real estate, and then switching to a real estate fluent tax planner.

The path I took to get into syndication was becoming proficient in one piece of the process and partnering with other GP's that were strong in the other pieces. 

I feel fairly proficient at this.