@Reeves Bennett, Your property sounds fantastic, and the key is targeting the right buyer while showcasing its value.

Remember, real estate investment is a long-term game, and a well-thought-out approach is key to success.

Do a better job and get more bookings.Don't overpromise and under deliver.

These sellers hand you the keys and stay out of the way until its time to sign a contract. 

Here are a few key items that help us stand out from other companies. 1- We act as the bridge between landlords and tenants.

Replatting and renovating could definitely add value, but working with someone who knows the local zoning and permitting processes will be key.

Also you would not reduce the price because of the interest payment. that is not how it works.3. yes the note could be sold, but at what type of discount and what if the borrower stopped paying.while there are a lot of posts on seller financing, some estimiate less than 1% of all transaction have seller financing and the ones that do are first position only with an average of 30% down payment - most of these are to people who do not have verifiable income.Thinking you will get conventional financing then seller financing will be uphill battle as the conventional lender most likely will not approve a 2nd mortgage for purchase.not trying to dissuade you, just wanted to provide some key insights so you do not spend 1000 hours chasing something that is impossible to find.

And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

I understand the first parts where creating a win-win deal is key, I just can't seem to find what happens  When it comes to closing real estate transactions, there are basically three ways to do it: (1) do it yourself (2) utilize real estate attorney or (3) utilize title co.  

However, the market is currently crowded with cookie-cutter apartments, creating a lot of internal competition and pushing rental rates down.For short-term gains, I’d avoid preconstruction projects unless backed by bridge loans or completion guarantees, as many developers in Tulum have failed to deliver.