(keep in mind the $116k is all net...so after you allot for all expenses and portion for cash reserves, etc...this is strictly profit)If you take a salary, then, breaking each property's profit up individually, would you take a percentage across the board or a flat dollar amount per strategy?

There are strict rules on what you can/cannot do.Our smaller properties...we bought them even after we had large properties.

If you don't property manage yourself, you might need to increase the strictness of your tenant screening.That is what I have in mind.

These are confirmed by a VA appraiser though - some are more strict than others; but an experienced Realtor will inform a seller when they believe the home will not pass an appraisal.I would recommend getting pre-approved for a standard VA; trying to find a VA construction loan and searching for an ugly buy safe, sound, sanitary multi-family while you do that.

This numner is STRICTLY employees only, not for materials for the remodels, etc. 

This is strictly a deposit return issue. 

Lucky for us, this house was strictly in my wives name because 2 years ago I was a 1099 employee, so she had more solid proof of income.  

On top of that, because real estate is amazing, it is tax free money since it is "debt" and not income.This will be our 3rd strictly investment property, all within 12 months.

They are no doubt managing these huge portfolios strictly on a spreadsheet basis and will have huge datasets in which they can spot trends or money sinks and drive out costs from their management profile.

The one that is near and dear to my heart is JDRF Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation I believe it is one in 4 children are diagnosed with T1d (Type 1 Diabetes), unlike Type 2, it isn't related to diet.