You will find you can buy factory-direct single-wides at a fraction of the price of a "park model" or "tiny home".

If you only read a fraction of those books you'd end up with a solid foundation.  

if they're good quality, and match the aesthetics, then it should not matter that you got them at a discount.i get a lot material from "habitat for humanity restore" because they often sell brand new stuff and a fraction of the cost.

Essentially the seller is saying: my street is so bad, I will sell you the house for a fraction of the cost it would take to build it, maybe for less than the lumber, shingles and windows would cost.

If you own the note/trust deed, you do not need to have a securities license to assign the note to another party as long as you do not fractionalize the note (keep a portion of the monthly proceeds), make a public offering to sell the note (has to be a client), and you cannot guarantee performance.   

Instead ever fraction of a penny from your real estate investments should be funneled back into your investments so that you can achieve your goals that much quicker.

They will pay you some fraction of one percent in interest, like 0.02%, and they will call this loan a "savings account."

In places like the Bay Area that can be a large fraction of the value.

At any rate, the note was purchased at a fraction of face value (maybe 10 or 15% if I remember correctly) and the note buyer was able to work out a payment plan with the borrower that gave him a 25+ year sizeable positive cash flow.The example I heard sounded almost like long-term rental property ownership except the cash flow is coming from the note rather than from the property (hence no property management and tenant hassles). 

The highest I've seen come across my desk is some of our Belize vacation rentals that show over the last 2-3 years 10% ROI on 150k fractions.