Mandatory Licensee-Consumer Relationship Disclosure.Send it to the buyer for e-signature.Get it back and file it away for regulatory purposes (we get audited for them).Get the buyer's pre-approval letter or POF. 

On the buyside during the recent Phase 2 Social Equity licensure for Retail, pre-licensees were frenzied to find properties. 

It would appear that either he or his broker doesn't allow it *specifically* BECAUSE he is an agent.Okay so it has nothing to do with being a licensee but rather his specific Brokers policies. 

Just become a licensee.

@Kevin Manz the terms for licensees is different for each state, so for example in Kentucky you must first be a licensed agent (sales associate), then you can become a broker with time and an exam.

If you do not spend capital, you will not be successful. 90% of licensees drop out of the profession in under a year, and almost 90% of the remaining drop out in year 2. 

If you are a real estate licensee, ask the agent to let you present your offer to their client if they feel uncomfortable about explaining your offer.

That's because licensees are highly regulated and are held to legal and ethical standards, where unlicensed wholesalers are not.I've personally witnessed clients nearly get screwed out of over $120,000 by a wholesaler. 

DPOR only has the power to sanction licensees, so what can they really do to you other than ask the state to peruse criminal charges.

@Breelon Bryant that’s how it’s mostly done in my area. 100% legal as a licensee