Hi Chris, I'm looking to explore writing seller financed paper.   

Paper file the return, with the Form 8082 as the last page.  

He was discharged in a paper gown and cried the whole way to his vehicle.

That's great on paper and makes you happy with yourself, but when it comes time to sell small multifamily you're not going to force a double in sales price by doubling the NOI. 

With my young son, full-time W-2 job, the fact that I have been consuming a lot of educational materials until now, I just haven't been able to get everything on paper.But as I finish up The E-Myth Revisited, I think I feel comfortable enough to start putting everything to paper, start getting out into the area, and lining up some funding alternatives.Wishing everyone success!

I've said this a number of times before, house-hacking sounds good on paper but rarely pans out as people expect. 

Profile:Investor owned LLC -LLC owns 5-6 properties-Investor normally takes every legal write possible so LLC DTI is high-LLC normally has an annual paper loss wInvestor Personally- Investor owns 2-3 properties not in the LLC-Equity in property 1 is over 70% and equity in others are around 50%-Investors personal DTI is around 15-18%Based on what you see above, the investor would like to tap into the equity in one of the above personal properties. 

You may see it on paper, but the reality is it's going vanish.If you're comfortable house hacking, probably a better choice.

The seller wants to sell it for $50k but has requested to put it down on paper for $5k, so he can pay less tax; the remaining $45k would just be given under the table. 

If you skip this step, the Note is only worth the paper it is written on.