In that situation should I pay any fees to the agent? 

Watch out for syndicators that puff numbers and syndicate deals to grow doors or sq ft fast taking fees each time.   

Hopefully you are not trying to take a referral fee and are just handing off your client to capable hands for the asset type they are buying.As a commercial broker specialist in large apartment buildings and retail properties we get requests a lot for people wanting to buy right now.No room in the fees for referrals.  

The license course takes a couple weeks of my time, and it will be about $500 to get the license (that is with courses, exams, books, and other fees).The house is generally worth $220,000. 

1 - You get an accepted offer with your name as :<your name> and as/or assigns.2 - You sell the Purchase Agreement to someone else (the assignment) by using an addendum stating you are assigning the P.A. to them.3 - You get paid your assignment fee when both parties sign the addendum4 - The NEW buyer, based on the "assignment" closes. 

I've wholesaled property in the past and I've learned to keep the purchase price + repairs + my fee around or under 65% of the ARV.

Most of the websites are free to a certain extent but to have access to what seems to be the better information or deals or whatever, you need to pay a monthly fee. 

Okay, full transparency...I am biased...As a 30 year broker, licensed General Contractor, owner of a property management firm, and the owner of 16 investment properties, I think self-managing to save property management fees isn't worth the hassle, learning curve cost or the liability and risk. 

It is tax-deferred to the plan just like dividends in a conventional plan.As a property owner, the plan would be responsible for property taxes as an expense of operation.The  tax-exempt retirement plan may also be subjected to any local taxes or fees, such as some cities levy on owners of rental property.The rental income is ONLY taxed in cases where an IRA uses outside capital in the form of a non-recourse mortgage.Otherwise, you are not taxed until such time as you take personal distributions from the plan, just like any other retirement plan.

Check compsOf course adding back the management fee gives you a 6.94 cap.