I consider the score and the items on the score, along with stability of job and level of income as a whole.

I'm not too sure how I feel getting on a personal level with our customers. 

Not sure I'm willing to go to this level of frugality and/or have anywhere near this amount of discipline but they still offer some good ideas that may be feasible...

On the wholesale level

You should already know not only what types of deals they're looking for (fix & flip, commercial, raw land, etc), but also what areas they prefer to buy in (and which areas they absolutely will NOT buy in), what their price ranges are, what level of rehab they are comfortable with, how they will be financing their purchases, how often they buy, if they're open to seller financing, how much profit they're looking to make per deal, their desired cap rate or ROI, how many units or how many beds/baths, etc etc etc.You should ask every potential buyer all those things when they first ask to be put on your list. 

Next thing you know you are looking at properties either halfway across the country or digging in deeper in areas you are familiar with.

You will always have people trying to drag you down or keep you at their level.

I have been a typical landlord who is just now embracing social media to take my business to the next level as an aspiring rehabber.

IE, if you had two FHA loans (second due to moving for work more than 100 miles), could you still get four conventional loans for investment property with the easier qualifying, and 6 more at the more difficult level?  

If the area is truly increasing in value, homes will have to start going for at least a little over what the comps might suggest.I would really check into the rental market and try to decide how easy it will be to maintain that level of cash flow.Are you talking about 5% over market or 50% over market?