Right now, I use an electronic service, the rent is debited from their account on the 1st business day of the month and credited to mine on the 4th day.

I also had a broker who I wanted to intern for tell me that without a RE license the things I would be able to do would be limited.

Of is A going to find out about the buyer's involvement (electronically), get concerned about his exposure and call it over-leverage to justify abruptly shutting down the previously approved loan and turning A apart?

I have recently moved out of the US and working abroad as an expatriate - but now I am getting paid for my work in the local (non-US) currency/bank.I would still have my permanent resident status in the US and tax returns (I have an accountant helping with my taxes relating to how the US handles taxation for expatriates), but I would obviously be missing my (US-based) pay stubs, and my US Bank statements would show chunks of money being transferred in (that I would be doing from my international bank where I am receiving my salary).I was just wondering if getting a mortgage or refinancing an existing mortgage in the US was still possible, and if there were any tricks/pointers that I need to know about?

Is maintenance done internally or do they use an outside vendor?

You don't need the electronic signatures to sign remotely right?  

You'll also have to pay $15/mo for Supra, which is the electronic lockbox account to allow you to open one.Every brokerage is structured differently.

Everything is electronic so as long as they carry a license in the state you are purchasing, they will be able to help you regardless of the city you live in or are buying in.

Or they take interns or Associates under their wings.  

Perks of being a college intern!