Ideally, I’m looking for buyers who can offer fair deals and make the process smooth.If you’ve sold owner-financed notes before, I’d love to hear about your experience—any tips or lessons learned would be greatly appreciated!

For newer developers, credibility often hinges on clear and compelling financial documentation.

They can cover up to 90% of the purchase price and 100% of rehab costs, making them ideal for BRRRR projects[1].

We had an investment group willing to come in and zero-lot line a dilapidated apartment complex in Corvallis and give the tenants the opportunity to buy to help solve our affordability crisis here, but nonetheless, the city forced their hand by needing a half-street development after changing zoning that killed the deal.

The city is rapidly growing in terms of population and job market with so many major companies choosing to move and develop here like Intel, Google, Amazon, etc.

This makes them ideal for investors with growing portfolios or those looking to take on larger projects.Portfolio lenders often offer more flexibility with their terms, allowing for creative deal structures and quicker closings.

And don't forget to factor in design/furnishings into your budget keeping in mind your ideal guest avatar.    

That approach might not serve the seller well, especially since the goal is to genuinely help them by offering a reliable quick solution.My current thought is to focus on networking and building a solid and extensive buyers list and understanding their ideal investment criteria upfront.

i mowed the lawn myself.and if you think about owning a rental long term - ideally it will always be occupied. 

IDEALLY, we would like to find a property that has or is capable of being converted into a “mother in law”, “ADU”, “Casita”, or any other separate living quarters in which we could rent out the main portion to a tenant (short term or long term) and then use the separate space as our own for when we come and go with business.