Well of COURSE the inspector is different from the guy who final'd the house, and is different from the guy who approved the drawings... so he sends us a nuclear weapon of an inspection. 

I went back about 2 months later to get funding on a 2nd property I found and apparently they got cold feet as I was "new".I showed them my resume... running Government programs up to $50,000,000... team sizes of 120 engineers... full profit and loss responsibility... 3 college degrees including an MBA... but somehow they believe being a landlord on a property that is generated rents in excess of 4 times the P&I is going to be more challenging?

Nuclear arsenals have been placed on high alert.  

Even in the tech world, resumes and educational background are a very poor measurement of ability to perform on the job.

I'm not sure you're at this point, but cash for keys would sort of be the nuclear option here.Has she violated the lease in any way?

Whether we pursue that course of action, or use this first multifamily deal and management experience to build a resume that allows us to move on to bigger deals, is something we’ll decide down the road.We listen to the BP podcasts every week, and read forum articles regularly, although I don't do much posting myself.

welcome, and great real estate resume and vision!

We do reach out to the borrower to see if they are able and willing to resume payments via a loan mod, but in most cases when they say "yes I do" they typically do not follow thru with completing financial statements and progressing thru the mod process, since it's much easier to stop responding.

Resumes tend to be embellished, but if I see significant skin in the game and other connections to people or organizations that I know (LinkedIn helps a great deal) I can gain some confidence in their abilities.

In my opinion, shaking hands and meeting people is much more effective.However, having a site to tell about what you do and to build credibility is a great idea (you can think of it as a digital reference or resume).