Some lender will ask for your resume especially how many flips you've done in the past 6 months or a year.

It's a few years of your life and you want that on your resume.

Effectively, I bought the new property with no out-of-pocket money.Here's how I got to that point: I put together a small presentation book that talked about my wife and I, our resumes, our real estate experience and holdings and our financial position.

I have interest in starting some community initiatives in the area including one to combat the infant mortality issue in the area, and another to help with resume development and interview skills.

If you manage those things really well, work part time, or find a way to bring in income you'll have real skills to put on a resume rather than saying you have a degree and no skills to show for it.

She told me she had a bankruptcy in 2009 (dismissed), also her resume, filled out the application the same days etc. just did the background and credit check with Rent prep (chose the setting for 600+ score, max bankruptcy, Zero judgments).

Welcome, sounds like you have great plans and a great resume.

When you get closer to your formation in the vetting process, kindly reach out for a phone discussion or resume.

@Dylan Tettemer  it will be nice to know the laws and practices (since I'm a paralegal, it will also enhance my resume somewhat).  

Do not know what that is, except that maybe because it will be up in a week.The seller has not even given me courtesy call that I need to resume my search.