Don't buy a condo in Dallas as an investment property.HOA dues will kill the deal. 

Took about half a year to learn how to walk, talk and even eat again, but bounced back to my love for real estate investing and the two things that transitioned me from just wholesaling to actually buying deals as an investor was creative finance and private money.Bought my first rental property in Easley, S.C. owner finance and one of my best rentals I still own today was bought subject-to! 

So are you saying the Mortgage One deal would be the way to go? 

I personally used business credit cards to BRRRR a deal—no money came out of my pocket.

I've know him personally for years, had the opportunity to consult with him on both sides of the business and have to say he's the real deal. 

That real-world experience, built on trust and actual deals, was infinitely more valuable than any high-ticket coaching package.

Theoretically, I should be able to collect the funds from the deal, should my family member decide to go through with the deal.

What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

I would fist run the numbers to see if it is a good deal at the price and everything else, and then I would drive down the streets to see if you see any licensed contractor signs/trucks.

I've spent a great deal of time speaking with many investors in different markets ranging from state to state (but not in my own in TX) about voucher tenants.