I am assuming there is a test involved to get this license.

I've heard some states allow MLS access through a course and online test.

Thank you TysonAny suggestions as to what kind of tests I can run to confirm.

I'm going to send you a test PM . . . let me know if you get an email.

If so, a separate testing company might be needed to test for the presence of one.

Here are the questions direct from the Internal Revenue Audit manual:FIRST TEST: Are more than half of personal services in all businesses (T/B) for the year performed in real property T/B and rental real estate?

There are 2 companies in the nation that will test the air in the walls, and that is a guaranteed way-backed by adaquate insurance for bad results.

If they know the seller is testing the waters and wants to sell at a 5% cap rate without accounting for management or defered maintenance, then no one has to waste more time.

.- There are no exams or tests to become a realtor.

Unless you need a specialist (mold, foundation, etc), a good GC should be able to test all systems and diagnose any common problem.A great inspector can do the same thing, but I've only come across one or two of those in my time.Btw, if you're lucky enough to get Aaron to walk through a house with you, you're going to get much more than you'd ever get from an inspector.