Conversely, the dealer would always look first to sell the home even if there were no deals to be done as they’re primary business of being sellers (dealers).Don’t get me wrong, this approach isn’t for everyone, but for some it fits their objectives/intentions perfectly, so I have developed a little of a peeve toward broad, uninformed statements like “flip income is self-employment income.”

Things that you commonly run into as far as objections?

If by that you just meant regular cold calling methods to handle objections, then that's a different story.

If not they will mention a last objection etc.When I was in commercial land development assembling parcels for developers to get under contract and iron out details it took sometimes 6 months to finally get everything worked out where the seller would sign.Other developers were saying assembling 20 parcels ( old businesses built in 50's and 60's and little residential houses) on 25 acres was too hard to accomplish versus buying land from one or two owners.

My objective is to buy rental properties to cover my existing monthly cash flow.

Also, what happens if I have removed contingencies and then find my end buyer that I want to assign it to and the seller objects and won't give consent? 

You're asking for objective preference from someone else for YOUR business, pick what YOU like best.

My objective like all real estate investors is to have a positive cash flow situation of a few hundred dollars and some appreciation, say, at minimum 2% per year based on the initial purchase price.

The main objective of this post was to get advice on what investors would want in order to allow me to use their money to purchase a home than refinance or some other exit strategy in order to give them their money.

How should we deal with this objection ?