Sorry, but this sounds like a horrible deal for you.

My experience with Hughesnet was horrible-for 6 years I had no choice and I had their most expensive plan.

Also, some people are great flippers, but horrible landlords.

I have also seen total asset value used which is also a pretty horrible metric as it ignores leverage.Why unit count is flawed:A luxury rental in an A-class market is likely worth 10+ entry-level units in a D-market.It ignores partnerships and syndication.

And they chose the less qualified applicant because they didn’t have a kid he did a horrible job of hiring an agent.

If I offer someone Fannie AND "alternative" with horrible rates/fees, the number of people who think I'm trying to scam them (and, thus, take their business elsewhere entirely) is actually higher than the extra business I pick up by offering that alternative.

The rehabs in LV are horrible.

Property was in really rough shape, dog/cat smell, horrible listing photos, overpriced but was a simple brick ranch on a slab How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

The very few owner financed deals we see are just horrible for the buyer in most cases.Investor meeting this last weekend had a great example of a fairly experienced investor who decided to buy owner financed deal only to find out after the seller died that seller had quit making payments on the original loan that investor did not know about and it was now in foreclosure with $80,000 balance. 

Having said that, your average buyer is terrified of cracked slabs and foundations....Home Inspectors highlight them as horrible, so you may have problems selling unless you completely fix the problem....not just patch the crack (symptom) but really fix the underlying problem.