Well, what would be happening is that your buyer would be buying your house subject to the existing note, since you can't legally sell the property without paying off that note or transferring the debt to the new buyer.

Things like excessive dining out, bad habits, subscriptions, or impulse purchases and showing how redirecting those funds can lead to meaningful progress toward buying property.

Quote from @Neal Schadler: I have several properties in Cleveland and the surrounding areas.

I have a property I'm considering seller financing with a wrap mortgage to a buyer, I'm currently refinancing the home and have the option to not escrow the taxes and insurance, which lowers the payment about 700/ month on the 1st position mortgage, BUT would escrow the T&I on the wrap mortgage. has anyone structured it that way what would be the pros and cons to structuring it this way? 

While leasing is the front door to maintaining a property’s occupancy, renewing tenants is the back door.

We have a mixed use apartment/commercial property for sale where the owner would entertain seller financing.

Having your financing lined up is essential because many properties receive institutional bids.

I'm a licensed Real estate agent and investor in the state of Texas, focusing on buying homes AS-IS, as well as helping clients list and sell properties.

As wholesalers, we’re trained to look for distress—motivated sellers in tough situations, properties needing major repairs, or financial struggles forcing a quick sale.

Also, can any investors recommend a reputable property management firm?