Seriously, the big three have cut their manufacturing and distribution capacity by half, and while that makes them profitable for now, they'll never be able to build the volume of cars they did in the past.

Lenders prefer a W-2 but they can also accept, and usually require, 3 years of tax returns and/or profit and loss statements.

They are going to be difficult to achieve consistently.I suggest you also calculate how much you can deviate from that and still yield acceptable profit/cash flow.For example what if you can only buy at 70% ?

Non profit organizations sometimes need large homes for their voluteers or temp staff.

@Michael Lauther & @James Vermillion I am rather cheap by nature so I don't want to give away 8-11% of my profit margin for someone to manage rentals that have had long term renters in them.

I'm always looking on the MLS and don't see houses low enough to flip and make a profit.

Do not forget to take into account vacancy which can eat a profit margin.But if after sound research you find that it really is going to net you $800/month, then I would recommend adding a few of these properties to your SFR portfolio.

But when you buy a note and then in a timely manner sell it and profit from it, you then appear to be in the business of dealing in notes, license required.

And your profit....?

You may be able to sell it, as-is, and still have a profit.