You will have to find a brokerage that is ok with it and please be sure to check with a local attorney regarding your responsibility as a licensee when it comes to wholesaling.Hope this helps!

Go to the Dept of Commerce website (http://mn.gov/commerce/licensees/Real-Estate-License/index.jsp) for more info.Hope this helps.

I would caution you against trying to do a traditional wholesale technique as a licensee.

You're best to narrow it down to the states you want to invest in and then research the licensee requirements for that state.  

Under "laws of agency" you can still be seen as acting as an agent, not a principal, that can then lead to violations of agency relationships as a licensee. 

At a minimum take the class and then make an informed decision as to whether you wish to test and become a licensee.

Managing your own property is less restrictive than managing it for other people as a licensee under a broker.

BTW that article did not say one word about non licensees marketing properties.  

Florida law requires that real estate licensees disclose all known facts that materially affect the value of residential real property and are not readily observable (chapter 475, section 278 of the Florida statutes).

I'm happy to give up the 3% that I would have saved being my own agent, and give that to an experienced realtor (especially one who often works with investors), so I can focus on the above.However, I'm aware that this strategy will necessitate hanging my license with a real estate broker, and I assume that this broker will expect their licensees to meet sales targets.