However, it’s important to ensure the seller is comfortable with the terms and that the property cash flow can support the agreed-upon monthly payments.Seller financing can be a good strategy to grow your portfolio with less initial capital, especially if you're able to increase the property's value through improvements (forcing appreciation).

I feel like im going crazy.  

I’m not sure where you’re from or how long you’ve lived in Texas but I highly recommend moving out of state and out of your comfort zone while you’re young enough to easily be able to do so.

I'm focused on using the skills I'm comfortable with and getting better at them to create equity that we can leverage in 5-10 years and get into something bigger.

Get out of your comfort zone.

But for now, I'd say keep away from them.I feel bad too, because I got a colleague involved with Homeroom.

Finding borrowers won't be an issue, so I wouldn't worry about that piece, just making sure you have an agreement you are comfortable with and borrowers and properties you are comfortable with.

They offer great advice on handling these situations, including tips on dealing with the sheriff and eviction procedure, as well as navigating money judgment collection.In terms of whether you should hire a lawyer or manage it yourself, it depends on the complexity of your specific case and your comfort level with the process.

If the only MFH options you're finding are in areas you're not comfortable with, it might be worth focusing on a duplex in a better neighborhood.Saving up for a larger property later is a valid approach too, but keep in mind that real estate tends to appreciate over time, and waiting might make it harder to enter the market later.

I recently bid a 5 unit and the pricing scale that was used with 3 different national estimators we use as consultants was so low they warned us but we are comfortable with our market and costs.