It wasn’t an indictment of your situation, and you have no reason to listen to a stranger on the internet.

We will be living on the house for 3 years, we can not have roommates since my son is immunocompromised and he can get sick super fast, and is hard to force strangers to comply with all the required sanitary procedures to live with us.We want some equity, and we will like to learn the real estate business so we can do this once we get out the current situation.Thank you

We won't do it.If we still want to pursue private lending through individuals, we have to advertise to strangers, and in order to do that legally, we must register with the Texas Securities Commission.

I find this a strange argument; really an excuse in my view.With a ten minute inspection, you’ll buy an REO through and agent you don’t know, from an unknown bank anxious to sell, that was previously owned by a stranger resentful he had to leave, and gloat when you get a killer deal.

Excellent history with this bank and they have owned the house next door to mine for 3 years so they are not strangers to reality.

I do not appreciate strangers suggesting I am trying to run a scam or am commiting fraud.

To me that would be like having a stranger pick a baby sitter for you.

I was just wondering how your conversation went because a stranger knocking on the door wanting to by your house may be threatening.

Would you seriously buy a house based just on a few pictures and the word of strangers?

Or was this person originally a stranger who you came to know and felt comfortable enough to do a partnership with?