Healthcare is one of the major hurdles for people leaving their traditional employment to be a full time investor. 

Good thing is employment rate is still good.  

Now that was from the employee perspective and not the employer.

Such plans are available to those who have some form of self-employment and no full time employees.

I have recently been informed that she has a retirement account through her employer.

The guy seems like a hot head.

You need to pay income tax and self employment tax.

If there's one main employer (or most employers rely on a specific industry) it's a riskier investment, of course.But if there are lots of little, different employers in different sectors and the unemployment is low (and the population isn't tanking) then it could be a good investment if the numbers make sense.

I have good credit and good income, but I couldn't close because I'm self-employed so my income qualifications don't seem to migrate unless I live in Florida for a year first. 

Is anyone successfully employing the BRRRR strategy or flipping houses in the Utah Valley market?