From my experience, the short answer to your question is to utilize the research work produced by the major institutional players in the field. 

If you are able to write in your name/entity and/or assigns in the Buyer field, you will be able to assign it.

You will still need income, credit, and assets for a conventional loan though (and by income I mean a 2 year history of the field you are in). 

My current place of employment allows the flexibility to do school work/attend class when I need to even while working full time, but it is not in the RE investing field.

What I mean by that is you would setup each of your questions as an individual field in the app.

My wife pays the propery taxes for the property we live in.I make about 90k/year gross salary I work on the medical field I have 6k saved on the bank, 3k in stocks, 401k (retirement) with 35kanother 401k with 2k4k on company stock that I cannot sell until after 4 yearsI am able to save about $500 per month with my current expensesCredit score of about 750Credit cards I have 3 with (credit limit of 10k each) so 30k credit limit on credit cardsI have a real estate sales person license that I got recently, I have not contacted a broker to work with since I have a full time job, I only got it so that I can learn more about real estateMy only debt is my car lease I pay about $380/month If I try to save 20% for the down payment it would take me about 4 - 5 years to save for it.  

I have absolutely no experience in this field or where to start.

I had spent the first few years of my professional life in social services and realized one day that if I wanted to continue in that field, I had better figure something out for my retirement.  

That is an area with which the IRS is familiar and experienced,  so unless I was feeling lucky, I would just stay within the playing field boundaries.Jim Kennedy CPA 

., Columbus, as the address but have fields for the actual homeowner's mailing address in Dublin, for example.