However the connection of a lifetime just fell in my lap last week.

You don't need a license to show as long as you have an equitable interest (in other words have it under contract via a signed lease option agreement with the seller).

My layman's understanding of NAR's long standing anti-Trust argument is that broker cooperation via the MLS increases competition, and thus good for the consumer. 

Or can we just distribute the profits and losses to our returns via a schedule E without the partnership returns?

Or can we just distribute the profits and losses to our returns via a schedule E without the partnership returns?

I've tried to contact the admins via email with some questions but never got a response.

Examples- if the roof is more than half its life, they may either lower the purchase price, make an insurance claim to replace the roof before closing, or pay for it themselves well after selling via warranty clause.

maybe you just need to be in it in one way or another.. or just study it very well via Zillow or mls... or maybe lost if networking and talking to see what’s going on..

@Andre P.The reply to name does not work properly on a phone for me, need laptop.I hear what you're saying via your response to me, but what you need to understand and hear is that you're focused on the wrong things. 

I did read some great advice on having your property management company come by every now and then and give updates during reno work which is great, but honestly, I'd really love to self-manage while investing long-distance via apps like RentRedi if I can.Anyone have any advice/tips for me?