As an agent, you can certainly still be an investor and look for land to buy, BUT your state likely has laws requiring you disclose that you are a licensee.

There are just some markets that don't require you to be that good.

Drywall, and electrical work will probably require a permit. 

They should be able to assist you with this request and provide any necessary information regarding fees or requirements for adding another person to the booking.

Crime, political strife, it will all be under water in 20 years due to climate change...things like that.If you do the research, coastal states rarely make the top 10.

It does not matter whether its real estate, or day trading, flying a plane or anything that continues to require repetitive knowledge.Then people get upset that after a year they have done nothing, because they had no money to do it (but of course many gurus will tell you that you can do it without money because that is probably their biggest revenue generator).

Currently, I have 5-6 projects that require a general contractor to assemble crews and bring them to completion.

In NC, when you speak to a potential seller, you are legally required to share with them that you're an agent even if you're there to buy their property or wholesale it off-market.

In my area the common ones that fall into that category are garbage and sewer but in other areas they might also include things like water and electric even.

DSCR loans require 20% down on purchases.