I'd think even where sub to or seller financing is most common, maybe the markets where it happens the most, maybe it achieves 2 or 3% max.The few times I see it in our area personally, is almost always on a 5-10 unit non-performing asset that someone can't get a loan on because of the debt coverage requirements.  

I am deeply passionate about providing personalized, high-energy, and professional services to our valued clients, ensuring they achieve the results they expect.

I'm leaning towards long-term rentals (LTR) but am also eager to dive into fix-and-flip projects to generate quick capital.I'm deeply committed to achieving financial freedom through passive income, and I believe real estate is the perfect avenue to reach this goal.

I truly enjoy inspecting and seeing new designs first hand.

Here's why:Future Cash Flow: Once your debt is paid off in three years, you’ll have a solid cash-flowing asset that can provide ongoing income.Asset Growth: Property values, especially near a university, tend to appreciate over time.Debt Reduction: You can leverage the rental income to pay off your debt, essentially using your investment to achieve financial freedom.However, personal comfort and risk tolerance play significant roles.

@Mark Adams,I know of Charter Financial, but I don't have first-hand experience. 

😀So I speak with some actual first hand investing experience.It’s is never as good as some think and it is never as bad as some think.While some big name syndicators have crashed and burned, the truth is this only represents a small share of the market.The overwhelming number of MF properties are owned by long term owners with fixed rate debt and Billions in Equity - those people are not in trouble.I believe perhaps 10% of the MF stock is owned by syndicators.

In many cases a simple LLC with an operating agreement can handle what you are trying to achieve.

you have first hand experience with managing STR's without a property manager?

Is there any other legally binding agreement that could be used to achieve this without having to file for a new LLC or partnership thus creating a whole new set of paperwork and fees?