I do however see it as a great option for someone in the medical profession, for example, who's not capable of putting all the pieces together themselves.We've gone the route of helping the client buy on / off the MLS, providing them the construction and management services they need post closing, therefore leaving more value and equity for the investor.

The manager is currently on medical leave and they won't be able to give me any information on my house. 

I have a good W2 job (I'm in medical device sales) and although both properties are cashflowing well, I am nervous I am a bit over-leveraged and would like to change that - especially as I would like to get more into fix & flip/ BRRRR this year.

My concerns are the following, I understand that for a conventional loan they try to look at W2 stability for 2 years and i am looking to shift from a W2 health admin job to a W2 Medical Sales job.

Mostly deal in commercial real estate such as medical buildings, warehouses and a couple of residential units.

Interest rates are very low; unfortunately financing is not available.Reminds me of what we used to say about the three year wait for a surgery under the British medical scheme: Medical care is free; it’s just not available.

Basically instead of paying a high monthly fee for insurance and bunch of coverage, get less coverage but be able to build a saving account for medical expenses (that get this, it’s the best part!

My goal is to start buying rentals, and eventually transition out of the medical field over the next ten years, (or less if possible).

The different line items seem to be; contents, loss of use, personal liability and medical payments to others. 

Loss of job, medical bills, etc.