Taking on a fixer-upper can seem like a way of guaranteeing this, which is why it’s become a very popular option with people who can’t afford a decent house in a good area.

NNN is just a step lower than ownership, but without the risks of a mortgage, personal guarantees of debt, local market/government forces on property, etc.

And yes I would have to agree that going by the book does NOT guarantee a perfect rental situation.  

But, even if you could somehow guarantee you'd be bringing 8 new checking accounts to the bank from future tenants, I don't think a bank would slant their normal underwriting requirements for it.

Now  The likelihood of me ever having 100 million net worth is slim to none, but I guarantee you it’s 1000 times higher for me to get there then the person working 40 plus hours a week and buying their lottery tickets.   

I use Ben Ritterspach at Byas Law...attorney of record for Great American Title Agency...he drafts all of our notes/mortgages, resolutions, guarantees, deeds, etc...glad to make an intro. 

Good luck finding a reputable lender that will loan to a brand new llc without a personal guarantee from someone with assets and experience.

It's no guarantee but it's a good place to start.

My wife has a federal loan as well but the interest rate is far more reasonable than the loan I detailed above.So I have a guaranteed 7.59% return and an extra ~$350 in my pocket if I pay this loan off.

I am hiring a part time handyman for each region at $20/hr and guaranteeing 10 to 20 hrs a month, most of it being work that can fill in as their schedules allow.