Any increase in the numbers that work out of the house will still be at the permission of the employer...and the employer will still want to have the employee capable of face to face.Also, what you describe could just as easily increase the number of urban tenants for the very same reasons you're thinking the opposite. 

You will face a lot of rejection employing this strategy regardless of your level of experience. 

Self employed is often AKA UN-employed!

I also can't imagine that the cost would be any more than employing all those TSA employees and scanners.

My employer (a bank) restricts me and other employees from investing in real estate (we have to disclose all outside business activity).

They are given to self-employed borrowers with scores over 680 , and must have a clean history.

Hello All,My friend has a real estate company in which is the only employee/employer (broker-in-charge).

I’m not speaking for you, but most cosmetologists and barbers who are self employed way underreport their income to the IRS, thinking they are better off not paying the taxes, then end up having to work the rest of their lives because they didn’t save and didn’t pay into social security.Just the fact that you are on here, asking questions and putting a plan together puts you way ahead of the pack and is an indication you will be successful.  

Contrary to what others may say, if you're just looking to increase your savings, then I recommend securing w2 employment.

@Jason ThompsonI realized that I employed a scarcity mindset at times, especially when I was putting offers, trying to lowball or get the best deal in a market that was on an upswing.