@Cheryl J McGrath  Personally I don't see why any RTO buyer would enter into an agreement  and put down money if you don't own the house yet. 

Have you noticed that a lot of the post talks about a person going for 2 to 3 units all the way to 50+ in a year or two?

Unless someone here knows otherwise.Having said that, personally I'm not sure how valuable anonymity is compared to the cost of the structure ... as many have said here on BP.

@Gary Bonds owning a few rentals is not a business at least according to my accountant, Best to attempt to qualify using your personal income.

One thing I can tell you is I have never known a person who was a successful mortgage broker and realtor at the same time.

The more land that a property includes, the more it benefits due to the personal property.

Some use very specific goal setting metrics, some use more general goals, there is no right answer for every person, but I am willing to bet that those that set some goals will be more successful in the upcoming year than those that do not. 

For my personal properties, I design the mortgages so that I'm just above cash flow neutral. 5% of the gross income is a good number I shoot for above neutral.

I use Monarch for personal purposes, they use 3 aggregators, and I've had no problems staying connected to all my accounts. 

Imagine turning your investment into a personal getaway when it’s not booked—sounds way better than a condo-hotel in Vegas, right?