If you are a lender, your cash flow is far more robust than being a landlord. 

MY brief resume is as follows since college 1985: new home sales, licensed realtor then broker, new home sales manager and regional manager, company VP sales & marketing for home builder, owner of 3 LLC companies (home building, land developer, real estate brokerage), residential design, estimating, purchasing, construction of small commercial buildings, meetings with city officials bankers and engineers, mortgage banker, consultant to individuals starting own home building and real estate companies, investor in purchasing and rehabbing residential homes, property manager, project manager of rehabbing investors homes, wholesaling, land trust deals, HUD/VA reo properties, BPO's.

I never could find one that did what I wanted (keeping track of dozens of lists with thousands of names each) without being needlessly complicated, but still robust enough to keep what I wanted to see in front of me......so I just built my own on Google sheets.But you should check out Streak.

Depending on the market And the upside  you may be able to get 10% per turn and a good investor will turn houses every 90 days so at the end of the year your $25k investment could grow to $33,275 but in the process you may get to see 3 flips through to completion and add those to your resume while having your money secured by realestate.

I've been managing 4 units through it but looking to change to something a little more robust as getting closer to 10 units now. 

Your resume will show them you are serious.

I have done fine since I resumed in 2012, but...sure would have been nice to quit 10 years ago! 

Hoboken/Downtown JC have seen some robust appreciation growth over the past 5 years or so.  

You put a similar ad asking for clean-hands administrative office work, and you'll get emailed fifteen nice-and-neat resumes with mission statements all stating, "I am a bright, highly motivated self-starter..."

Is there a way I can take over the payments, with resuming payments after the rehab,