One of my clients was a W2 employee before starting nursing school and she bought a home prior to quitting her W2 job so she still qualified.

Quote from @Dave Foster: @Sharma Parth, You are correct. 

There is a HUGE difference between investing in a Meta/Facebook employee and investing in a project for which a Facebook employee is doing 'investor relations'.

So if you are employed by your property manager, or if your property manager is an employee of your company, that would be considered a non-arms length transaction. 

And thats ok, the world needs more employees in ratio than sigma-psychos like me.     

There may be exceptions for relatives or if you are a salaried employee, but I doubt those situations apply. 

Living in the area of my rentals, self managing, being onsite frequently, able to do repairs cheaply by doing them myself or having employees do them, owning in a relatively landlord friendly area, etc.

You can usually get samples of the format from the County Recorder or Court employee who accepts deeds for recording.  

Overall, treating borrowers with respect and empathy goes a long way in fostering a positive and lasting relationship.

For background information, I'm a W-2 contract employee who makes 80k+ a year and I have been working at this job since January of this year.