I've played the Cashflow game as well, it's currently on pause on the table actually. 

I assume for some deals and strategies there's a big enough margin to cover all but I'm curious if there's a rule or something.I'm a licensed agent and there hasn't been a time where my buyer's have had to bring money to the table, and that's one of their biggest requests.

Is it a good time to sell an older investment property and take some equity off the table?

What I do for my group, I help bring potential investors to the table because I get energy from people. 

Given the seller financing details above, I know that an amortization table should show me paying $140,000 principal and roughly $58,000 interest over the 10 years of monthly payments, but how can I calculate the exact amortization schedule with principal/interest breakdown per payment?

Given the seller financing details above, I know that an amortization table should show me paying $140,000 principal and roughly $58,000 interest over the 10 years of monthly payments, but how can I calculate the exact amortization schedule with principal/interest breakdown per payment?

Oh, nvm.https://www.cnn.com/2018/03/14/politics/ben-carson-dining-room-table/index.html

We can bring some money to the table, but for the first couple of flips we will probably need to use hard money lenders.

Next meeting is right around the corner and it will have vendor tables set up to help with finding the best people to work with.

If he's using a 15 year amortization schedule with 10% interest rate it's materially different (economically) than a commercial lender using a 25 year amortization tables and a 5% interest rate.