I do around 60% direct bookings and have a few steps to help establish against chargebacks and fraudulent charge claims. 1) We use Stripe to process payments, and they have a pretty solid fraud system.2) We use chekin.com to register guests to make sure they match the credit card. 3) We don't take day of bookings 90% of the time. 4) charge a refundable $250 security deposit5) you can also use something like Superhog or Safely for damage protection.We also have a rental agreement, which you can have written for you by a local real estate attorney.

Specifically, rule 506(c) allows for any securities offering to be exempt from public filings, other than the actual registration handled under Form D, which is available through an SEC search.

Notes are not secured by any collateral or guaranteed or insured by any third party"

I look up the seller's name on the appraiser's web site and then run it on the Clerk's web site to see how many transactions he has done before. 

You had to looks at and confirm the lease terms (length and cost) as well as security deposits and so on. 

Did you record an document to secure your part of the transaction?

BRRRR is great for growth if you’re up for the challenge, while mobile homes offer a more secure, hands-off way to start earning income.

A client of mine actually recently utilized a securities-backed line of credit (SBLOC) for a real estate deal.

Even their still under construction web page is wrong. 

The first option is a much better deal if they can secure financing, but the owner financing portion is too much headache IMO, but could work something out with a good contract.