I would think that as long as you do not imply that you are involved in the pictured transactions but are stating facts, much like a newspaper reporter, like say a RE columnist, you should be okay.

(a)"A real estate licensee shall not publish, circulate, distribute, or cause to be published, circulated, or distributed in any newspaper or periodical, or by mail, any matter pertaining to any activity for which a real estate license is required that does not contain a designation disclosing that he or she is performing acts for which a real estate license is required."

For future or prospective tenants, adopt a pet/animal policy for every tenant including requiring local licensing/ID tag (some counties/issuing agencies will require up to date rabies vaccine before issuing the license/ID tag plus there is a fee to be paid), renter's insurance with no exclusion of the pet/animal's breed, neuter, annual vet examination of the pet/animal and up to date shots with proof sent to you etc.

You PR will qualify for $250k ( $500k if Married) gain exclusion if all following requirements are met: You owned a home and used it as your main home during at least 2 of the last 5 years before the date of the sale.You did not claim any exclusion during last 2 years.

You do not have to leave your home vacant to qualify for the exclusion.

But I think you're mostly looking for properties that have lawns that haven't been mowed, overgrown bushes and trees, missing roof shingles, piles of newspapers on the porch, boarded up windows, broken or missing shutters and gutters, and For Sale By Owner signs since sometimes those won't be on the MLS.  

Absolutely not.....but I believe we're as good or better at it as anyone else in our market.Even if I were self managing my own portfolio exclusively I'd still likely stick to this same procedure. 

In the area I'm in, newspaper articles say the market is "slow" because of the number of transactions that are taking place are less than hoped / expected.  

You can also purchase short term medical policy with pre existing exclusion and possibly a waiting period for certain conditions.

Getting an agents license isn't exclusive to going to college or not.