Every 3 mins on Social Media and I get a guru ad. 

I'll play devil's advocate, at that price you might as well invest in multifamily units. 3-4 unit properties are selling in the low $200K and with an average rent of $700/unit, you get better cash flow and spread out risk (1/3 units vacant versus the house 100% vacant.)You do your inspections and make necessary improvements upfront to offset the risks with buying a "used" property instead of brand new construction.Alternatively, how much of a price difference between new construction and a remodeled home?

Expand your network and explore social media events and make sure to connect with local lenders and brokers as it's beneficial for achieving your goals.

As technology evolves and social media expands to a larger pool of population, the decoupling from NARs could increase and Agents/Realtors may look to carve out their own platforms for their independent minds and social groups.

I have about $13,000 saved up because of my small business and I'm also a social media manager. 

term of loans in portfoliotype of repayment structuredo they provide portfolio composition/updatesredemption (average time it takes)how do they accomodate redemtpions, i.e. do they have cssh reserves and/or a line of credithow does the company get paid, i.e. spread or fees/expensesis ther some type of split between GP and/or LP and what that split isfrequency of distributionsTax reporting- k1 or 1099is there a lockup/hold period if so what is it?

I have done a bit of cold calling and joined some other social media groups.

The comical part of the media coverage and general outlook from proponents is that somehow LESS real estate (buyer agents) = reduced fees.

Especially to not spread myself too thin at the moment and focus on clearing my debts…I will let you know how my campaign goes and how you helped inspire it!

Unless you're talking about taking over title in 2025 under some sort of master lease agreement, she will be hit with capital gains tax regardless of what seller finance terms you come up with.I am not sure that is true if the seller uses the installment method as defined in the IRS publication https://www.irs.gov/publications/p537#en_US_2023_publink1000...The way that I understand it is if a seller uses the installment method only the portion paid of the capitol gains paid in any year are taxable as capital gains and can therefore be spread out over time.