It's a very old property (late 1800s), so I will be wanting to set aside a good chunk of money in a reserve account for maintenance and Capex.I'm currently self-employed and write off everything under the sun (that's legal, of course) on Schedule C including all home office & related deductions, most of my automobile miles, cell phone, etc, etc, etc. 

If you self service, than you would need that license. 

My thoughts are based on my experience Selling/Managing Residential Real Estate and my research/observations into the field of Real Estate Investing.If you are interested in Real Estate Investing I would suggest you research the different types of Real Estate Investment types and find the type that matches your budget, experience, goals, risk tolerance and energy requirements (among other self selected criteria).

I am ready to revamp my self-education in this field, learning, reading, and seeking advice from real professionals who have wisdom to offer. 

In my opinion, a track record of success and self confidence make the difference in negotiating favorable terms.

"Extreme vetting" of applicants. 

I sent an email into the counter, and they recommended I use a "pre-application" review.

I work a full time W2 job and self manage 3 sfh and one 4 plex.

Through my own research of the insurance code, I have found that as a broker I need to give my client the Standard Broker Fee Agreement and Standard Broker Disclosure along with the applicable insurance pamphlets.

I know there are many but finding the best one for this application could save alot of expenses