DM me and maybe we can work out a contract and I dont need a place to live, not trying to offer my services for free rent or anything.

Like a workout buddy or something. 

Haven't had a chance to look and verify if the above is true, but someone post a source if they have it, please.KC technically also requires you to register your rentals at a rate of $20/yr/unit, but it's also not tracked well. 

If they want to bring their cash for equity in the deal because they have confidence in the deal and/or you as an operator, then you would most likely work out a certain ROI percentage which is held secure by making the investor a part of the single-asset LLC for the deal...

Note that it does not have to be fair market rent, we're just establishing a track record of a personal housing expense. 

I'm not a credit expert by any means, but I will say that with my personal credit I've seen a tendency for there to be a small drop when there is a credit pull and then a large gain when there is an increase in my available credit, so in the case of a personal home loan it tends to work out well.In the case of investing in several homes in a year . . . the lenders I work with don't pull my personal credit every time, as they have it on file from the previous pull.

I just made sure we stayed on track with the contractors.

That sounds daunting at first until you break it down into units needed per month to be on track for this which is roughly 3.5 units per month or 42 units a year.

After firing the contractor I was able to bring the project back on track by managing it myself.

Keep track of what everyone is offering.