Should I also ask for the employers contact info?

From my employer, I have legal insurance through ARAG that covers 100% of attorney fees when buying a primary residence, filing fees are extra.

I learned to try and hide the Subject To in a trust, to try and buy Subject To Insurance in case the loan gets called, to not get title insurance because it's just another expense, and it might reveal something I don't want you to know,and that the economy never takes a bad turn,and that I don't need reserves,and I'm not told what happens if I miss a payment or what to do about it,or that I could get sued and investigated,and I have no idea what to do if the loan gets called with the Due on Sale Clause, I also learned, that I can make tons of money having other people spend a lot of money to join a "community" where they get to watch videos of me and discuss Subject To with other students who are equally ill-informed, but they never get personalized training and never buy a property.I'm all set to be in the SubTo community and be happy with equally happy people.It's all there, on youtube, video in color, with great enthusiasm.So, in direct contrast to that, we teach all of that (well not overleveraging, or not using title or the other bad practices)   "one on one", real time, personal, live, no videos, and you actually buy properties.

In my small city (70,000 or so) we have a university with about 20,000 students with a nursing school, hospital, and obviously several mid size employers that I’m sure have people travel into this area for business purposes.  

We pay a percentage to our brokerages, have marketing and education expenses, and are self employed so we pay for our health insurance, gas, etc.  

For example, there's an Employment Verification Form, Forwarding Address Form for Deposit Refund, and so forth, that you can request your tenant to fill out.I want to make sure I'm not missing anything (as well as protecting myself) but also don't want to over-burden the tenant. 

Add some plants and some contrast to the exterior.

It keeps the industry employed. 2.

The best real estate advice I ever received was from the CEO of one of my first employers who became an impactful mentor of mine.

Since you are a real estate agent you are considered to be "self-employed", which means you qualify for Solo 401k plan.