I'm currently finishing up renovating a property to sell, but that's about all the experience I have as far as real estate goes.Might anyone in the business have some good advice for me for what to include on a resume that an employer would look for?

Duplexes don't cash flow as well because there are more owner occupant buyers for this size property.Properties with mother-in-laws or accessory dwellings do not sell for more than their comparable single family because many buyers in Utah have larger families and want to use the additional space for their nuclear families.  

You have quite an impressive resume, and are probably more than able to jump in to a deal.

(When such things resume).

I would be happy to email my resume!

Here's something I wrote this summer for BP blog about one of my client's experience earlier this year:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/loans-gone-wild-turning-a-loan-into-a-flipMost of the time, these defaults can be worked out prior to foreclosure but you are absolutely correct that when it gets to this "nuclear option" as my co-author calls it, it can be time consuming.

Once the bankruptcy is discharged or dismissed, the foreclosure resumes, unless, obviously, the debt has been settled.

Many of my friends in IT and Tech report dusting off the resume after they have reached the 6-month employment milestone.

Plus you’re building equity, getting tax benefits, earning cashflow and gaining experience to build you real estate investing resume.

Get the deal done so you can make some money, build your resume, and keep going for other deals