I know realtors can see a daily list of homes that have been placed on the market for sale in MLS. 

@Paul Aqua I would just strongly resist an old fashioned agency that makes you sit for "up time" at the front desk, requires in-person attendance at daily / weekly office meetings, etc.That's what brokerages stuck in the 1980s do.When  I did my first 10 months with Weichert, I did 320 hours on the front desk doing unpaid secretarial work.  

Lets say you go the cheap route and do a limited service as suggested above, you are still paying 400-1200 dollars for an MLS posting, and you still better pay a 3% buyer commission if you want to sell quickly or near asking price.So really we are talking about the difference of 1-2% on most listings, which would grant you in the case of my brokerage (free professional photographer, staging advice, a full walkthrough and feedback on every aspect of your home, full representation from pre-listing until closing, you do not take phone calls, emails, scheduling, negotiating, arguing, etc with buyers, or buyers agents, you are not responsible for corresponding with the lender and title company, sometimes daily.)

And for the service fee, that's determined by the website and does not cut into the daily rate you receive from the visitor?

It will give you a true ring side seat into what people go through on a daily basis.

I comb the MLS daily and when I run the numbers on most properties, even assuming I get them at a discount, a lot of them just don't make sense.

@Demarkus Fielder I too am a Houston wholesaler and see flood homes on a daily basis.

I'm reading on here daily to get a grasp I just don't know what it even means to start.

Please keep in mind that Board Members are volunteers and that rarely will have the time to deal with everything daily. 

I'll keep working on generating deals, and will be working daily to strengthen my knowledge and skills in this arena.