They work very hard to get ahead and take funds to constantly reinvest.

If you're already familiar with how to crunch your numbers and how to assess each market - then you're already leaps ahead.

Is there a way to declare some of the rental income before you buy the house.. if you had a interested tenant who would sign a lease ahead of time?

If you want to thread the needle and postpone a decision then go ahead and rent it for up to 3 mores years. 

If I put my interests ahead of the sellers (getting all the commission vs a potentially better offer with a co-broke), I’m putting my license in jeopardy.   

As a rehabber, I’m considering getting my real estate lisence in order to save on commission fees and in order to present my properties the way I want them presented, however, I’m thinking ahead about the Legal, Practical, Financial aspects to consider when weighing Pros and Cons of getting your real estate license as a rehabber or wholesaler.

Obviously you can just plan ahead to make sure you're giving 30 actual days notice, but I'm wondering if, in some of the more tenant-friendly states, this messes you up?

Be very clear with the agents you know and are getting to know, if you have an exclusive relationship with another agent, or you are "interviewing" agents to find the one you click with.

I don’t think he’s thought that far ahead yet or maybe he just makes sure they never sell since he’s the agent.

You'll learn skills that'll be lifelong and put you ahead of your friends working at McDonald's who only know how to operate a cash register and cook fries.