I also need proof of at least 2 years stable income.

I get more stable tenants and tenants are happier.

It's not a very stable investment there. 

Sounds like you have a good thing going (assuming those properties are in stable locations with a good tenant class).

@Ramsey BlankenshipFollowing are the areas I am now looking into and why:Fishers/Carmel, INJobs added per housing start is favorable = shortage of housingGross rent was stable through the recession Fishers named best place to liveGreat schools in Fishers/CarmelSan Antonio, TXIdentified as a favorable city for millennialsStable and growing rents over the long-termGood job growthDiverse employer baseProvo, UtIdentified as a favorable city for millennialsCollege town (BYU)Up and coming tech centerGood job growthStable and growing rents over the long-termI'm primarily interested in multifamily but these indicators can also apply to SFR.

Over the next few years, I'm going to be putting 10 more homes in the park with the goal to sell when it's "maximized" (positioning it as a nice double wide community, not a sardine can storage shelf).

The property is a C+ class in a great city with good schools, and stable job market.

Some have good jobs, but it might not be stable or might not be a W2 job so they have trouble getting financed.

That is what was done, it's a pain to remove but is the best way to ensure a stable floor that won't crack tiles and grout down the line.The mesh you're seeing is encased in the cement board when you lay it, but not so much when removing it.

The correction states after the correction the  it is not completely level but the foundation appears to be in stable condition in the areas repaired.