I believe you can take examinations outside of OK, and you'll have to call PSI (https://www.ok.gov/OREC/Information_for_Obtaining_a_License/index.html#arrangements phone number is here, won't let me post on BP) for testing locations.  

Then I was only paid $50/day for two weeks, not $110/day for the actual three weeks.So if I had to do it again, I would negotiate an amount like $100/day, so I can easily see it in the closing documents, and if I have to chase him for more, I have escrow to cover.And the strange ending of the story was, I found all this out when he had the nerve to sue me in small claims for the oil that was omitted.

So at the end of the day it is indeed trust in the sponsor and a close examination of past performance.

Even today I'd be reluctant to close on any deals without my attorney & quick title examination. 

I have construction knowledge (6+years of full time work, passed CA state contractor exam in 2014) and have a full-time contractor ready to help when needed). 

I just started work as a Bank Examiner for the FDIC and am getting started in real estate by saving capital and consuming as much knowledge as possible during this first year in the workforce.

I actually went out and took the residential general contractor's examination and opened my own remodeling corporation so that I could perform my own renovations and homeowner and other investor's remodeling jobs as time allows.

Landlording can be a nerve racking experience and is not for everyone, even if you have a property manager in place.Looks like you have an OK investment property there but not great.

I totally "get it".There is nothing like a sales commission paid to yourself... for helping yourself make money.I don't believe you can take an absentee exam in Florida... but I will call them and ask.

LearningsIt's interesting to note that although I examined over 100 deals...