Ask yourself a question: if your compensation is based on hours and fees, why take the simpler route? 

A processing fee to equal to the total fine (including fees, penalties and any other charges) will also be taken out to compensate the landlord for handling.6.

@George Temes  its virtually illegal in all states.. simply read the code about licensure.. first thing in all states.. says bringing two parties together for the expectation of compensation..  

That's one way to be compensated for your efforts.

Real Estate lies on value for all parties concerned but value is measured through compensation in this game.Definitely no harm in being your own realtor to gain access to MLS properties but you could still conjure up relationships with realtors where they can get more involved with your project not just as realtors but as project managers or even partners.

Attempting to pay in cash is a huge red flag, as there is no way to collect compensation if/when they cause damage to the property.

But the reason they might not is that it gives them less protection in terms of being able to guarantee themselves any compensation for the work they're doing showing homes.

I have more than enough people skills to compensate.

The rates at PeerStreet - around 7% are not enough to compensate me for the risk I'm taking. 

I really don't want an 80 to 100 hr a month second job, even if it does compensate me at $100 an hour.