Last week Fannie Mae announced that they were going to resume releasing inventory.

We do reach out to the borrower to see if they are able and willing to resume payments via a loan mod, but in most cases when they say "yes I do" they typically do not follow thru with completing financial statements and progressing thru the mod process, since it's much easier to stop responding.

My question is, how do I go about using my profits from house flipping to create a spiffy resume for banks to lend on?

@Jim K.I have found that most tenants do not want an eviction on their resumes.

It is sort of a financial resume that you can give to a lender.

After that, starting back up in Jan 2024, it resumes its 3% per year for both price and rent.In both cases, I assumed you bought one house a year as Nomad (buy house as owner occupant, move in, live there for a year, then covert it to a rental and buy your next owner occupant). 3% down payment for the first 3 properties. 5% down payment for the remaining 8 properties.So, in the "crash" scenario, you have 3 houses you already bought affected by the full crash.

"Sometimes the only way to win the game, is not to play the game" - paraphrased from War Games, re: nuclear war.But the OP title remains a little misleading. 1 in 3 buyers are not buying homes sight unseen.

Maybe to start if the costs don't hurt my margins terribly i'll use the investments under 20k on projects with a quicker turn around to build some trust with the investors and to build a resume, then raise the min. 

I had a cat spray in a unit and you may as well consider the place nuclear waste.

Also, I'm not one to put my resume out there, but I owned a pretty substantial rental portfolio up until a year or 2 ago when I decided to split with a partner and sell most of what I owned individually to get bigger into the retail market.