Teams help set you up to succeed and learn the business.agreed i have seen many top producers start on teams and then move on and become very good agents.as for who to talk to with questions I would think your broker or manager at your office is the one to do that with.. keep in mind its mandatory to supervise your agents.. they cant just hire them and then duck.

I have a property manager who will be managing it after the purchase, yes.My question is how do I let the contractor in and supervise the work when I am not physically there.

My brother in law is supervising the renovation, including performing most of the work himself(would be closer to $12k without him), he will be responsible for property management, and performing any future maintenance work that arises without charging for his time, only supplies. 

I know there's a bare minimum that they must supervise and be involved with the project in order for this to be legal... so what is the bare minimum?

Showing vacant apartments, supervising contractors, section 8 inspection, section 8 tenant destruction, new section 8 tenant paperwork.

Since I still work full time, my time is limited to focus on finding a deal, supervising repairs and then finding a tenant.

The amount of supervision it sounds like you want would cost you more money than any real or perceived benefit you'd receive from it. 

If someone intends to owner/occupy a home after renovations....and the approved contractor has an agreement on the job...Can the GC "supervise" the work done by the borrower or hired help (trashout, prep/cleanup, etc.), to reduce the actual cost?  

If someone intends to owner/occupy a home after renovations....and the approved contractor has an agreement on the job...Can the GC "supervise" the work done by the borrower or hired help (trashout, prep/cleanup, etc.), to reduce the actual cost?  

I would say depending on what you're asking them to do somewhere between 1-3% .Depending on their background they may not be offer to much "supervision" other than progress reports and photos etc.- Some property managers offer "Construction Management Services" for rehab work on a property that they will be managing but expect to pay about a 10% of the cost of the work as a fee - which I roughly what I charge as a General Contractor.