A MO endorsement, so it's not simply by the virtue of being a RE Broker, if they have training (or grandfathered) and have an endorsement....they aren't just RE Brokers, they to are MOs and probably need to make that distinction

The whole above grade below grade distinction is based on a couple of factors.

@Tim C.To draw a distinction- A hard money loan is different than a portfolio loan.  

.- VA - no equity in the primary residence is required to use rental income offset and depending on who the investor is on the note you should not require 2 year land lord experience as well (documented by tax returns or third party verification).The key distinct advantage of VA rental income offset is that its not discounted which means you can use 100% of the monthly gross income to offset your current PITIA (monthly principal/interest/tax/insurance/assessments of your current residence).

When you say "shared drive way" I'm assuming you mean that it's two driveways that happen to butt up next to each other with a distinct property line somewhere.

Each neighborhood has it's own distinctive style of home, price point, etc. 

(whether that be other elements of the business or another business or job entirely...doesn't matter).This is an important distinction.

I just wanted to share the distinctions and the impacts it can have and would love to hear if people have had an experience working with a Realtor and then wholesaling that arrangement.To understand wholesaling, it is good to be familiar with the contract term known as assignment.

So it is super important to know what you are doing, what the market is and how you have a distinct advantage/niche.But I love it and am having a ball.

Keep in mind that a fee attorney has to see transactions through 2 very distinct lenses: 1) you sell (title) insurance and need to evaluate risk that can /should be insured against or avoided but at the same time 2) investing is all about taking risks based on the potential return.