You wouldn't want to wake up and night with a stranger standing in your bedroom door with a hammer in their hand like in the movie "Slingblade."

I think it would be much easier to take out the flooring and upper cabinets ahead of time, and ideally have the rough-ins for the new gas/plumbing/electrical completed as well.

Turns out he knew an agent who had a builder.A few points here that the so called gurus would disagree with: I deal with one buyer at a time, I don't feel comfortable pitting people against one another.

Maybe going back to your old job isn’t the best but finding some sort of W2 job is ideal even with your $3400/month disability.

Even as a wholesaler I deal with some wholesalers who act as cash buyers and only waste our time.

. $ 30 -40 bi- weekly would  be ideal. 

Which I am in the process of paying off ideally before 35.Ultimately my question is, with my debt to income ratio being so one sided, roughly 70k a year to 110k total debt, do I have similar options as any other person looking to buy a home?

A scene in the movie "Casino" comes to mind when Robert DeNiro's character has to fire a manager after 3 slot machines simultaneously hit the jackpot and the manger did nothing.

In all cases, barbed wire is never acceptable as horse fencing, the pastures/turnouts/arenas need to be as rock free as humanly possible, and ideally the whole place is cross-fenced so that if/when Houdini makes his escape, he doesn't make it to the road (or highway!).

So ideally I would keep the energy creation meter in my name and the energy consumption meter would be in my tenants name.If that doesn't work, my thought is to keep the energy bill in my name and then charge my tenants for the energy consumed every month, while taking the energy produced as cash flow.