every tenants employer!

From your post I assume you are self employed, since you’ve been SE for over 5 years, you can get a loan using only 1 year taxes, in case your net income for 2017 is not enough, you should show your 2018 drafts to your banker Before you file to make sure you show enough.

Finally, with the use of Trusts while establishing these structures you can add a level of anonymity by removing your name from public record.When I work with my clients to discuss asset protection I navigate with them through: the size of their portfolio, their level of exposure and their future goals.

The other tenant I moved in; fully vetted, including employer reference and last 2 landlord references, all of which were positive.

This setup works for other businesses, but not for self-employed professionals.

The only time i'd pay attention to the future increases is if something is changing around that property such as gentrification, new fortune 500 employers coming into town or an area with huge historical growth.

@Joshua Lidberg you are right in theory, but there are some issues that would kill most theoretical deals of this size.

But i have been self employed for less then a year .

MF (depending on size) is a different game altogether.  

I also have a Roth SDIRA which has $50,000 invested in a syndication effort.Emergency fund: $20,000Investment Cash: $75,000I put $500 every 2 weeks into Investment cash and also have my cash flow from the rentals of $2,008 auto transferred to Investment Cash account.I have 5% of pay going to TSP (retirement) account as my employer matches up to this amount.