Im self employed, roughly make $130k gross anually, 1099 NEC , no debt at all, 740 credit score. 

On top of that, hiring tribal members for construction or operations could qualify for employment-related tax credits.

At this stage, the main thing we need is for me to get back into the workforce and get some money coming in, in order to achieve that dream.With that in mind, my immediate goal is to gain employment in the field of property management, as opposed to wasting my time working in another field that is not associated with real estate.

Make sure you talk to a Banker or Loan officer that is well versed in both SE (Self Employed) income and also Non/QM programs.One tip I will give you as a Banker is open up a "Business Checking account" and for the next 12 months pay "Everything" out of that account. 

The garnishment has to be filled in county clerks office and the paperwork is served to the ex-tenant place of employment.

As a US citizen I have an SSN, file taxes every year on my foreign employment income, hold US-domiciled assets (stocks, IRA, 401k), and I have a ~15 year credit history with a decently high score.

But if employing your family works for you and for them - great, go ahead.

When choosing a location for your first rental, it’s great that you’re considering factors like crime rate, population growth, employment rate, and price-to-rent ratio—those are all key metrics.

I use the 3x rent for my first barometer, steady employment, good credit, and of course 3 years of rental history.

As a former employee of Kristin Witherspoon, I was subjected to repeated instances of non-payment, which is a clear violation of basic employment principles.