I am sure their wages will be somewhat sticky OR they will be out of work because their employer has to shed labor costs because their prices are somewhat sticky.There are a lot of moving parts here.

Self-employed since 1996, Mitch Stephen has purchased well over 1000 houses in and about his hometown of San Antonio, TX.

They sign authorizations of employment, deposit, landlords for past two years, and credit inquiry.

Your liability covers you if one of those workers injures somebody else that isn't on your workforce.And when you are aware that they have no insurance of their own, your own insurer might not have your back ...Definitions:http://www.irmi.com/online/insurance-glossary/terms/w/workers-compensation-and-employers-liability-policy.aspxhttp://www.irmi.com/online/insurance-glossary/terms/c/commercial-general-liability-cgl-policy.aspx

Generally speaking there are two types of markets: linear and cyclical.In short, you want to focus on markets with strong economic fundamentals, particularly employment and job growth potential.

I actually employ lots of different tools in my real estate portfolio and love hearing all sorts of new ideas and perspectives...the ones I agree with and the ones I don't.

Currently I am self-employed flipping houses using investors for my funding but it is not working out the way I planned.

True Story:A former employer recently e-mailed me with details of a situation that I find quite disturbing.

@Dave FosterYeah, I would bet you're gonna be just fine, employment-wise, Dave. 

I do all my own work as I'm not otherwise employed but even if you can't or don't want to quit your job, it's possible to find a good team to do the work for you; most importantly, you need to know everything there is about the projects they will be doing for you so you can price out the rehab and don't get ripped off.