The Lender will need your resume AND your Property Manager most often times.

And, honestly, having an extended family owning a home shouldn't be that big a deal, with most of the risks being basically the same risks that any nuclear family takes when buying a home.

And when they find it... they are not going back and forth pounding if it will be a good investment, bc they know it is based on their financial resume, their criteria, their plan for the property and what they will do with it. 

This is also our "resume" of sorts to attract private lenders and support our credibility.

It's definitely an impressive resume you have.

Students are hungry right now in the recession and many will trade resume filler for quality work.

Eventually start your own deal but you have some background to get you going and a beefed up resume of experiences.  

It's literally lighting a nuclear version of fishing with dynamite.... 

In that situation, this type of exercise leads to your "resume" as an investor.Of course, this would never be applicable to Mike because he is a lone wolf who attracts tenants who are willing to wait for enough maintenance items to accrue to make a trip to their unit worth his time.

If you have any contacts I will happily email you my resume and portfolio.