Clothes piled up, boxes stacked up, vacuum probably nonexistent . . . not in the shape I would live in.  

I’ve seen investors scale by stacking single-family rentals quickly without needing traditional income docs.

What is the arrangement of these four units (all stacked above each other, two on one level and two on another level, etc)?

And you are layering complexity buy doing a full rehab and low income neighborhood and doing it remote - these factors don't just add up when you stack them - they multiply.Here is what I tell every OOS investor (and most do not appreciate it): if you decide to buy OOS, buy an (almost) move-in-ready home in a quality area. 

Happy to send some resources if you'd like to reach out.Hello travis,could you dm me these resources as well?

The key is stacking skills, building assets that generate income, and keeping a safety net so you can take smart risks.

Great resource for newbies: https://www.skool.com/mobilehomepark

Here is a great resource: Microsoft Word - rnt_incrse_bultin.doc.

One tip I’d give is while you’re stacking cash, also spend time analyzing deals daily so that when the time comes, you’re confident in running the numbers and spotting a good buy.

If you’re working on keeping your DTI healthy by reducing debt, boosting income, or restructuring loans you’ll be a much more attractive candidate for financing.If you’d like to see how your numbers stack up with today’s loan programs, or just want to share your thoughts, let’s chat!