It seems light for a property built in 1912 and owner paid utilities.

There are ways you are required to make known you are an agent in the purchase offer and things of that nature, but you shouldn't run into any cap on how much you can own from the agency side. 

I am constantly amazed at how "light' it feels to work with clients who are sincerely grateful for my efforts.When someone comes to me with these qualities about them then I KNOW they are probably worth my time. 

My body looks strong thanks to testosterone replacement but neurologically it is forever weakened due to the cervical nature of the injury.Spinal cord injury is so much more than breaking your neck and being paralyzed.That’s good to know about your FHA purchase.

So naturally I came across the BiggerPockets podcast.

Let's say this $2.2M property has room for value add, and to bring the asset to its highest and best use it would take another $500k for rehab costs(new kitchens, baths, light fixtures, etc).  

Replaced the flooring and lighting throughout the house, painted and replaced the roof.

Updated plumbing and electric, new interior AC unit, new flooring, full kitchen remodel, full bath remodels, repurposed square footage to add 2 bedrooms, cut out a bunch of overgrown trees and shrubs, fixed sprinkler system, added a functioning utility room, updated all fans and lights.

I replaced the flooring, appliances, plumbing fixtures, lighting, re-textured the walls and ceilings and repainted.

Upgrade lighting if there's any dimly lit areas, install ceiling fans in all bedrooms, replace toilet if its old, new locks on all exterior doors keyed alike, new numbers on mailbox if the other ones are ratty, make sure everything works, no faucets drip, smoke alarms all working and in all the places they're supposed to be.