I have knocked on doors(a summer gig), sold cars(successfully |salesman of the month out of 40 twice in 12months| & consistently just wasn't around enough winners to want to keep at it), worked in construction (I am currently helping renovate a home in Yakima, Washington), coached high school football, cleaned carpets (straight commission) and recently started a business online and learned several programming languages (HTML - CSS - JavaScript - Ruby - and bit of Python and backend database SQL stuff) and can design a fully responsive website from scratch.

Some found online and others through craigslist.

I have seen many online ads for mortgage lenders with seemingly better interest rates than I have found while inquiring around at local banks and credit unions.  

A good deal ought to give you some cash flow, and cover all your expenses for the property.In tandem with that, I'd go after as much education as possible online.

Quest is a company that you can google with a bunch of online answers.

There's some really cool people in this online community and they are just as cool in person too.

@Ian DavisRun the numbers with one of the many tools online, like Hector mentions - or even use the ones right on BP.

In the process of applying online, I was asked to obtain my credit report through a link they provided to a company called CreditNav. 

Online ones aren't too bad.

It should be fairly simple to make an educated guess, as opposed to just speculating.n Look online at the public records and see what mortgage are in place.