Quote from @Max Ferguson: I'd be interested in hearing about it, but I can almost guarantee if you aren't extremely well versed in the local market you will not find an end buyer.

I’m looking to connect with:Partners who can bring resources or experience to the table while I handle the heavy lifting of deal-finding, analysis, and management.Investors interested in deals with clear strategies and long-term potential.While I’d prefer to build a portfolio for the long haul, I understand the market always has buyers.

The buyer agency will outline the commission but I always ask the sellers to pay my buyer agent commission.

Then as people move out do the exact same thing to those units.You can get in with an FHA loan at 3.5% or a first time home buyer program. 

Quote from @Francisco Milan: Hello GuysI want to get into listings, been doing buyers for the last 7+ years and I think it is time to get into listings but I how can I start building my listings pipeline? 

I will potentially move into one of the units for some timePurchase Price: $1.98MAssumable Existing Financing: $1.18M @ 3.48% ($5,563/month) Seller Carry: $300k @ 3.5% (5-Year Term)Down Payment: $525k (Buyer to Bring)Buyer pays all closing. 

Owes $ hundreds of thousands to buyers who have sued him for fraud:  https://finance.yahoo.com/news/north-carolina-homeowners-cla...

My friend and her husband disagreed and let the buyers know and that it was still covered by warranty.

We have increased our monthly rent to price ratio from your ~0.75% to 1.1% but the leverage ate up all the extra cash flow (even if the total return is likely higher).You could be a cash buyer and go from your one property to 20 and cash flow 20000/mo but you are still having to buy and manage 20 properties.You can do better on the total cash flow in other markets or rougher neighborhoods, but the story is similar: you are getting an extra ~25-35% in income for 20x the hassle.

I think this was to ensure your buyer can qualify for a loan.