I understand this is the very nature of owner financing and that it's for the buyer who can't qualify for traditional financing for whatever reason, but don't those buyers usually show up with little cash available?

I have a financial adviser but he's a stocks/bonds/etc. person, and I don't want to increase my holdings in that area of finance any further, so I don't really know what kind of person to look for, for advice of this nature.

Inspection deadline is tomorrow.Thanks again everyone :)___For Context, boiler details:Approximate capacity: 105,000 BTU/hrEfficiency: ConventionalExhaust venting method: Natural draftApproximate age: 38 years 39 years 40 years 41 years Near end of life expectancy Typical life expectancy: Boiler (cast iron) 25 to 50 years Main fuel shut off at:  MeterFailure probability: Medium Supply temperature: 180°F The following issues were noted at the time of the inspection: 1.

One other adjustment I would like to make that is currently on the lease is the lease says "owner pays water for both units" with me being a single and them being a family I feel it's fair for them to pay for their own water bill because they're naturally going to use a lot more water than me.

I've done this for so long it's second nature. 

It could also be the renewing nature of the non-conforming house that could be turning buyers off. 

As I am starting out, I can´t help but imagine the possibilities of driving forward more natural building (cob, straw bale, hemp, etc.) in regards to investing in real estate.

Some people are just naturally good at it.

This is a natural thing flipping a house as there is possible way to estimate every cost associated with your project.

Because that initial base price sets the amount of the future increases to follow.New Construction On Housing Units May Come To A HaltCalifornia is already an extremely expensive place to build… there’s all kinds of fees, inspections, nature protection, red tape, etc.