I am shocked that freelancer.com is not honest with even its employers.

Sounds like you would be well advised to find full employment somewhere and build your credit, some money while still actively looking for RE.I've never heard of legitimate investors in RE that got rich quickly.

Many people who had jobs saw their mortgages re-set to levels they could not afford, so they walked away from their homes or stopped paying mortgages and got foreclosed on.At the same time, many new households were prevented from buying homes by skittish banks, and then by formally higher lending standards.These two groups of people - employed people who could no longer afford their mortgages and would-be homeowners who were turned down for loans - had no choice but to rent.  

I don't neccessarily need the income right now as I am employed, however in 13 years I will have several properties paid off and/or very close.

Also, start using a new handyman on very small jobs to get to know him before giving him bigger jobs, or you need to get reference from those who employed him in the past.

Either way.....I'll be self-employed in a month.People have told me im lucky to be quitting and so on.Bull$#!

It's a valuable strategy, and it's one that my wife and I have already employed once and are looking to use again soon.

I have narrowed it down to a 3-4 flat, or if I do end up employed in property management and gain tenant handleing experience possibly a larger complex.

They probably consider the RE income like self employment income, they need to see two years to establish stability. 

My tenant is breaking lease, because he found a job in another state.His new employer will pay for the 3-month penalty as part of the relocation assistance, but requires some sort of invoice to show the total amount due.I'm a private landlord, and don't have any official looking invoice for this purpose.Does anyone have any suggestions on how to tackle this task?