In Ohio, it is illegal to pay anyone that is not a licensed agent a finder's fee, but I am sure there are some enterprising attorneys that know how to classify various fees so as not to break any laws.If you are trying to get into your own deals, I would start with what you know, trying to raise money and grow that. 

Complain to the Better Business Bureau too.

Or buy properties on a commercial type note as those are not reported to a credit bureau typically.  

Do I need to report rental income to the credit bureau to help with a debt to income imbalance?

Supply is typically in need if population growth is strong, rent growth is positive, vacancy rates are low, high job diversity exists and unemployment stays low.Other indicators to watch : Population age, upcoming construction, affordability gap,  etc.For resources on multifamily with regards to what you mentioned, if Costar or other data providers is too costly, I suggest :Business Journal - for your City of ChoiceMarcus & Millichap - Quarterly/Annual "Multifamily Investment Forecast", and other reports.CBRE - "US Multifamily Cap Rate Surveys" reports quarterlyIRR(Integra Realty Resources)CREXIMulti-housing NewsCP ExecutiveZillow Group Consumer Housing Trends Report - AnnualOther market analytics can be found in tools such as :City-data.comstatisticalatlas.comwww.weareapartments.org/www.bls.gov/ - U.S Bureau of Labor Statisticswww.naahq.org/ - National Apartment Association

Any market that is not dependant on a single enterprise (Midwest, KC) OR a market that is dependant on travel/tourism (Las Vegas) post fall out.

He is bureau chief and signs all nfa letters.

We have several enterprises going on with the farm from selling our pasture raised meats to having a few tour opportunities on the farm each year.

I've seen discussion claiming that borrower dependent notes are not securities because they fail the common enterprise element. 

I was curious about the forbearance process and one thing I noticed was that your credit score does not decrease, but still your mortgage company will report that you went into forbearance to credit bureau.