I will say though that i think this kind of thinking will cause me more inaction than anthing.  

I am a real estate agent that license is currently inactive, as this was a requirement of my employer because of the conflict of interest.

I've been inactive for awhile now but I keep my license for a few reasons, mainly the warm and fuzzy that I have something to fall back on if things get crazy at my current job. 2 questions:First, am I required to disclose and/or have it on my rental agreement that I'm a licensed agent in this state?

No one can predict the future, but I would expect it to continue to appreciate and increase in activity over the next five years.  

I’m a woman of my words and I believe in action and practical.

During the past two months, I've secured about 40 leads, but have only signed one contract with a seller in large part because the mentor torpedoes the leads - either through prohibiting offers or making outrageously low offers, which aren't even in the same ballpark with what the sellers ask.While I realize it's wholesaler suicide to sign a bad contract, i.e. price is too high, with a seller, I am concerned that the mentor's buyers list is very small and inactive.  

Why cant you just send them a cozy application URL via email when they are ready to apply and it goes inactive when not advertised.

The Georgia Real Estate Commission Website ( http://www.grec.state.ga.us/infobase/tableofconten... ) states the following regarding "Inactive Licenses": "INACTIVE STATUSAny individual who successfully passes a licensing examination may apply to the Commission to place his or her license on inactive status rather than affiliating with a broker.

if there are any underground tanks, active or inactive, that can give you problems in getting coverage.  

Maybe seeing some examples (and seeing the search process in action) will help me overcome my skepticism.