I have never found a true 70% deal.

Instead of paying down someone else’s mortgage, you’re setting yourself up for bigger and better deals down the road.Your first deal is going to depend on a lot of factors—how important is location?

Often times someone passes their NMLS test, hangs their license, does a few Fannie/Freddie deals, then tries to get into investor lending.

What I recall from Aaron's deals was it wasn't about finding ever larger seller financed deals, but keeping the old seller as essentially a PML....keeping you from constantly looking for new funding when you already have someone that agreed to fund you essentially. 

What if I told you that you could purchase this property at 20-30% of the initial price, would you take that deal? 

Best of luck to you.I think @Dominic M. did an amazing job, much better than me, on your post explaining how he would want to see a deal like the one you described.  

I’d recommend using Excel or a tool like Trello or Notion to track what you need, compare deals, and stay on budget.

Ok, not completely closed; they allow you to push data in, but then your stuck to see and manipulate in a very limited way.For me this is a deal breaker because if you can't quickly and easily check on the health of your business, you are wasting time and stifling your growth. 

, and I’d love to connect with others who are interested in structuring deals the same way. 

As for vehicle vs RE, I agree this was a vehicle but the peace of mind was unrelated.