You went & did RE business in another state??

It is GREAT you are expanding & branching out. Is everything working out?? Did you have any complications, like having to register, get registered or higher someone to handle your non-resident state paperwork?
I have had or seen many conversations with DG'ers who are or will be attempting to go out of their home state/jurisdiction to do Real Estate business transactions without realizing that they need to be licensed/registered in that state/jurisdiction via one of many ways. You ARE considered to be foreign to them.
Based on my previous & current knowledge on this matter/subject of having been in business that did interstate commerce for 20+ years I know you DO NOT just do that without additional planning. There are extra steps involved beyond all the hard work of doing and making the deal.
No, I am not an attorney or any legal representative of any state/jurisdiction. Just wanting to pass along some knowledge. Be safe. Be sure. Check & plan. (Even some self-employed people need to check/bring this up.)
You'll NEED to check with that state/jurisdictions Secretary of State (SOS) or equivalent or an attorney licensed in that jurisdiction regarding if you need or should have a resident/registered/statutory agent.
I hate to read on here one day that one of you having not been advised/warned to check the requirements of you doing Real Estate business in another jurisdiction that your properties have been tied up by that jurisdiction in legal action & you are facing penalties because you did not know about this matter.
Some of you have said I don't need to do this. Okay! YES, there are a number of exceptions. I am just trying to bring this to you as an awareness. A conviction of fraud DOES NOT go away!! I have found that even though a state may allow you to do certain types of RE business a city or other governing unit within WON'T.
An example: A city near here mandates that you be a licensed RE agent/broker or approved with their special permit to do certain rentals & L/Os and there can not be another rental or L/O within 200 feet of the property line in any direction of each other. Is just another quirk to watch out for. (The L/O is to them a rental until the unit is purchased and owner occupied.)
So. The following is a source I found to get linked up with a "one stop shop" for your answers. Go to your web browser and enter: Secretary of State Information and Resource Directory . "Click" That same phrase should show as a selection, "click" again on it start searching. It is also where you can get forms for your dba (LLC, etc) and other business materials for that state that are state related. ALL 50+ jurisdictions/states are there. At this time the site is a FREE share site.