Statute of limitations can be somewhere in the 4 year range based on contract law. 

Being licensed means taking on a legal duty that limits one's ability to take certain actions other investors can take.I know people who became licensed stock brokers but never got a job in the industry.

Notable examples of folks being burned buying company stock at a discount include, but limited to, Enron, Worldcom, Lehman Brothers, GM and a whole host of other companies.Having worked in finance for a long time, I can tell you that no company is doing you a favor by letting you buy their stock (discounted or otherwise).

When you do, the sky is the limit.

Above you mentioned that coverage on the dwellings wasn't that important so if you wanted to keep cost down you could use the more basic DF1 policy (ask the agent down there) and market value for the dwelling coverage amount with a higher deductible and then max liability limits (probably $1 million). 

You'll have access to MLS to be able to look for deals, keep the commission, list your own deals, referrals commission, document database, you'd have the online tools to submit offers, its a good networking opportunity because you'll be further involved in the real estate community and you'd get more of an educational opportunity because you have to study in order to pass the state exam.The realtor is involved throughout the process.I'm new so I mean.. what the heck do I know?

Your mostly conventional approach is limiting you. 

Study these markets. 

So what do I do - especially with limited cash for now??

@NhiQuann Jones from my limited knowledge, if you have a property that is paid for in all cash, say $50k... and you put in $30k of renovations... and that property appraises for $100k... you own a $100k property outright.