It's like studying to pass a driving exam, you can read about it from a variety of sources but your better suited to go to a specific driving class, learn, and have your knowledge tested along the way.

Thus, my other two options would be to Double Close or get licensed.These are the Pros and Cons of each I can fathom at this time.Pros on obtaining my license as a Realtor: I can Wholesale with less worriesI can do more than just Wholesaling, I can actually be a Realtor for home buyers and investorsI’ll be employed at an actual job which means I can start repairing my own credit (aka paying off my Student Loan)Cons on obtaining my license as a Realtor: If I do any Wholesaling, it maybe legal but it will not be ethical under the guidelines of what it means to be a Realtor.It will cost me around $3K per year to upkeep my Realtor license and business status in a very competitive market for Realtors (I know it's competitive because my boyfriend and I just bailed out a Realtor friend of ours by donating to him as well as setting up a GoFundMe donation page to prevent him from hitting absolute rock bottom), and may cost me $3K to $5K to get started.It may take me longer than 3 months just to learn and memorize enough to pass a test, as I am very knowledgeable in real world activities but lack in test taking skills due to my Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD).Pros on Double Closing: I get to take away however much I think I can literally get away with in mark-up value assuming the market can bear it.I can gain experience in closing deals so I can start moving up to house flipping.It’s an easy way to avoid getting a license.Cons on Double Closing: It’s risky, because if I can’t close the deal I may end up having to buy the property and/or lose my earnest money I put down.It takes more upfront funding to get started, as I will have to pay for closing costs twice.Legally speaking, Double Closing is a liability because it is more like selling the property which means you are held responsible for that property, rather than selling the contract (to my understanding, I could be wrong about this interpretation).These are the Pros and Cons I could think of, please chime-in with your own as well as give me any advice.

If the field lines are clogged and you don't pass a percolation test, you'll be looking at having to get a new aerobic drip/sprinkler system.  

One example is in order to be a tour guide you must be licensed, and pass a test on savannah? 

The roof is the biggest issue and I just need to get it to where it will pass a 4-point inspection. 

It requires that the property pass a section 8 inspection to qualify.  

Regardless, I looked up the requirements and  all I have to do is pass a test.

I was looking at RECI too, but there website looks like a C average high schooler made it to pass a class.

I would pass as you will have problems reselling this later.

A few attorneys have said to me that what I did was good lawyering but I'm not an attorney, never went to law school nor did I ever pass a Bar exam.