Hey Michael, i own and run a marketing agency and for me personally, when i see real estate experience, i automatically give the person a boost in the application/interviewing phase. for me it's just an experience we share so i'd like to talk about it or know in the future we could. so i guess i'm saying unless there is a reason not to put it on your resume i would. i shows responsibility in other areas plus additional skills, and you just never know what might make you different or unique when applying to a position. 

For a 20 unit building this would result in $150/unit/month that can be captured from utility companies for an annual cash flow of about $180,000 added to rentscurrently being charged, in addition to immediately added equity.This technology is also scalable and adaptable to automotive and trucking applications.

there are alot of cities passing regulations on denying section 8 applicants as a form of discrimination. 

So far the best applicant for the apartment is someone with a small dog (I can live with scratched floors)... and a cat.

Our realtor/good friend owns a property management company along with having numerous properties himself.

I solve it by asking to see grades when they submit an application. 

So, my next challenge is to figure out how to finance the deed application and pay for all the back taxes on these properties.

If you CAN personally appraise that house because you’ve studied accurate and applicable SOLD comps for the last 4 months and have inspected it in person closely enough that you KNOW it’ll appraise low or high then this becomes and easy question to answer.

Thanks @Kerry BairdHey @Zack ThiesenYes, as crazy as it sounds, there are numerous products out there for the self employed investor that don't require tax returns. 

How much room you have for error to avoid losses is just one of many ways to mitigate that risk.I have personally used my home equity numerous times for leverage in real estate investments knowing that if I take a loss, I will need to pay that debt off on the HELOC from profits from future flips.