That is not possible for the self-employed RE investors.

It seems like waiting for winter to pass is an obvious move, but maybe people have managed to carve a niche by employing the tactic of being the last rehabber standing in the winter.Guys?

Assuming that they look and act good enough for me to show them the unit, I then have them fill out an application and then do a thorough screening (full criminal background check, eviction check, previous landlords, employment, etc, etc, etc).

I hate to sound greedy, but as the song goes, ‘there’s no romance without financeâ€.To make things easier and so that I don’t miss anything, I like to use an interview sheet that asks the following questions [lets assume we're dealing with the johnsons as the buyers]: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CLIENT INTERVIEW[In this section I’m trying to find out who they are and how to reach them]Name: James & Jenna JohnsonPhone: 678-555-5542Email: [email protected][Here I am looking to see if they are employed and the type of work they do.

The 2 years of work history requirement is misunderstood quite a bit because it mainly applies to variable types of income such as self-employment, large commission income, bonus income, etc.

The pace of life suits me, I'm enjoying much more outdoor activity, and my current employer allows me to work remotely.

So here's my question: (For those just starting out like myself that are self employed) How do you guys manage your down time in between projects?

A workaround I am exploring is to create an SDIRA LLC and partner up with my friend who also has funds in a 401K from previous employer.

I am married with four children and I'm employed as a registered nurse.

1099 income is self employment, meaning your claimed income will be ignored by any traditional mortgage lender (no, issuing yourself paystubs or showing bank statements will not work), and we are forced to just go off of what your tax returns say.