It would be possible in other ways like a lot of hot client leads but anything other than that will probably be specific to what that agent needs.

Did your LLC do a cash transaction and actually buy the property or did you just transfer it (this can get pierced like hot butter)So the answer is it depends.

Look for off-market deals, seller financing opportunities, or even house hacking a small multi-family with an FHA loan (3.5% down) if you plan to live in one unit.For creative financing, explore seller financing, subject-to deals, and lease options.

I've been reading books on the subject (Small and Might Real estate investor) and listening to the BP podcasts for a few months now, and I was initially very excited about finding a multi-family property to start out, in order to maximize my leverage against an FHA loan.

Subject to tax liability on the gains of course, but it gives you more flexibility.  

After being involved in right around 40 deals (Mostly flips, some rentals as well as subject to transactions), I am now an agent with Keller Williams Intown Atlanta.

However, I will comment on the investment strategy enacted by the subject.

They seem so similar in stats (I'm not an expert though) but everyone seems to always mention OKC as the next hot spot. 

Whenever you see reports of a "hot market," you are already too late.

So suggestion google flat fee broker in your market see if one exits and if your product is that hot negotiate the fee..