The only difference is, you would also provide POC for tenant (might just be for AL but tenants had certain agents they were under) the notice as well, so they know what's happening as well.  

I sign up for this all in 2019 for this is the first time I’ve logged in.I bought a place in 2018, remodeled and sold in 2022 and chased my dream of 20 years of moving to Jackson Wy however investing here in not an option since I’m not a billionaire sooooo I am planning my next moves and looking to invest.I have roughly $30K (potentially $50K) to invest in a flex and flip as I’m not sure I could do the landlord thing.I have been looking in places I would like to actually live which is eastern Oregon, North central/East Tennessee, Rapid City or Naples-Clearwater Florida areas.I have even considered building (having a builder build it) new or spec home so if anyone knows of any reputable builders?

Let's chat at your convenience - I'm also one of the 700 agents out of the same KW office, have fone 75+ buy-sell deals myself and closed 55+ transactions as an agent, 80% on the listing side.

This is a great illustration of why you should have an independent agent/broker that you can consult with before contacting the actual insurance company. 

Is being an agent worth it? 

I would only work with an agent that is doing or has done what it is you want to do, first hand experience is absolutely crucial in this. 

I'm currently scaling up my search for properties, so if you pass on it, feel free to have your agent send it my way. 

I'd make sure the agent you're working with knows the campus and STR game.

You may be lured in by a cheap price or a pushy agent trying to sell you on a deal. 

As an investor and agent here in Columbus Ohio, if you have any questions or want to connect, definitely reach out!