So turnkey is basically for the wealthy to fool around with.

Audible has a 2-for-1 sale for members right now and 'Simple Path to Wealth' is one of the options.

I know you said that might not work for you, but I've seen many people become wealthy over time with the strategy.I've posted this before, but one of my first great deals with a seller financed purchase of $80k, and 10% down, so about $9500 total including closing costs. 

Responsible leverage builds generational wealth"I couldn't' agree with that more.

Thankfully they don't care about tax returns either because without W2 income combined with tax write offs, expenses and buildings that are depreciated....I don't exactly look wealthy!

Then get back to investing and you'll be a very wealthy man by the time you reach 30. 

If you're short capital, you'll have to give up a portion of the deal to whoever is bringing the shortfall, unless you get the seller carry or you have a wealthy & charitable friend who's bored with investing and just wants to hook you up 😉

Government tends to pour money into the wealthy because they want their influence and money, and they help the poor because they can keep them dependent on government and "buy" their vote.If you know that going in and prepare accordingly, it stings a little less.

Eventually they realized that although highly practical, it was also highly confusing (and boring) to have both a 1st St. and a 1st Ave, a 2nd St. and a 2nd Ave, etc, that all intersect each other, so they switched all the avenues to nature-related names (mostly trees, birds and flowers but also some scientists and wealthy people's names peppered in like Carnegie, Curie and Tesla).

However if I were in the other people's shoes I don't see wanting to give you a no-payments loan for $200k for a year and a half, and only making 4% on that money for 5 years unless all the co heirs are independently wealthy (possible but seems unlikely).