Bill as you like to say that you were an FDIC examiner whom I am happy for you, but I have not looked at your resume in order to determine if you should be speaking about lending or financing, or if you should just read the posting and sit on the side line.

@Jim K.I have found that most tenants do not want an eviction on their resumes.

Maybe to start if the costs don't hurt my margins terribly i'll use the investments under 20k on projects with a quicker turn around to build some trust with the investors and to build a resume, then raise the min. 

My question is, how do I go about using my profits from house flipping to create a spiffy resume for banks to lend on?

This way when banks review my financial resume they'll more likely consider me if I am a W2 employee.

Last week Fannie Mae announced that they were going to resume releasing inventory.

The cash flow resumes much faster and I have never had a tenant take revenge on the property.

Also, I'm not one to put my resume out there, but I owned a pretty substantial rental portfolio up until a year or 2 ago when I decided to split with a partner and sell most of what I owned individually to get bigger into the retail market.

You aren't going to find the typical / nuclear family with those kinds of rentals.BTW not all Ohio rentals are crackhouses, but no doubt that's what you get in the low income areas.

Your friend needs to do the repairs to resume collecting rent.