It may require you to get special license and certifications.

Which would be $2,500.Then there are, according to fha.com:• Lender's origination fee• Deposit verification fees• Attorney's fees• The appraisal fee and any inspection fees• Lender's origination fee• Cost of title insurance and title examination• Document preparation (by a third party)• Property survey• Credit reports (actual costs)• Transfer stamps, recording fees, and taxes• Test and certification fees• Home inspection fees up to $200"Allowed in an FHA refinance loan are wire transfer fees, courier fees, reconveyance fees, and fees to payoff bills."

Does anyone recommend getting a property management certificate?

*Getting a C of A (Certificate of Acceptance) and a C of O (Certificate of Occupancy)*Studying the landlord laws of your State and City Ordinances*Making sure you are located in a rentable neighborhood.

Have you already received your eligibility certificate?

Wearing many hats along the way achieving certifications as a Master Automobile Technician as well as an Advanced Level Specialist. 

Once approved your contractor can schedule the work and once the work is completed you will be asked to sign a completion certificate which will close the project and initiate the start of the loan. 

I also work with a company called IGrow network and I have received a founders certificate.

.: )Hopefully Brandon's book covers fair housing, rental inspection certifications, EPA RRP, lease requirements, zoning constraints, lead disclosure laws, building permits, what work you can do yourself and what requires a licensed person, etc., etc.

If everyone teamed up to form a single group/entity, that group would have nearly every certification and license required by any law to do anything real estate related.