I know the difference between GROSS and NET, but my NET income has a deduction of contributions to my employer IRA fund so I think I'd add that back into the NET amount, right? 

The good ol’ bait and switch.

The agent needs to agree to reduce their commission.This strategy is often employed by agents/brokers when they buy properties for themselves.

Verifying employment, verifying pay stubs are real (yes I have seen counterfeit ones before), credit checks, eviction/judgement records, criminal background check and last but not least, a written rental verification from their previous landlord.Feel free to reach out to me with any questions and/or advice.

Friday, it came out of underwriting and they said to have the buyers do one more verification of employment since it's been so long. 

My situation is unique so I'm seeking some specialized advise.Details :Property is a 3 family in Northern, NJ 1st time home-buyerIt will be my primary residenceI am self employed so my tax returns are funky and inconsistentAdditional Info:Weichert seems to be the only company that does this, however I hear they are horrible to work with so I am looking into other options. 

He asked his hiring manager to give me details of employment etc.

Most flaws come from the process a employer has, not the employee 

In additional to the interior commercial property there is also exterior commercial property available; including but bait limited to 2 large generators, a 20,000 gallon diesel tank, 25' light poles ect... 

That being said, I fortunately have the means to close on two properties and I'm wondering whether it makes more sense to maximize my income and real estate purchasing qualifications (e.g. consistent employment, income, etc.) now versus trying to acquire my second property whilst in a new career with less income.