.#3: If You Know What to Listen For, Sellers Are Often Practically ASKING You to Propose Seller FinancingThe problem many investors have is that they propose Seller Financing from a selfish perspective—it’s what THEY want or need.

We put the property under contract with private money; and, I have spoken with some conventional financing options that I have used before that have told me that we can do a delayed closing as soon as we are done.My question, more specifically, is based on the fact that real estate has gone up since our proposal. 

This will help with the assisted living costs, and add some oomphf to the proposal @Jonathan Bombaci suggested (which is a great suggestion).

What steps can I take to find an interested investor, and what type of deal should I expect to propose to them? 

I know no one deal looks alike, but what do you typically look for and how do you propose the deal to the seller?

Then I think it would likely be OK.BUT definitely check with your MLS and propose that situation (don't let them answer a general "can I counsel other agents' clients" question without context because the answer will of course be "no").

Couple that with the new proposed limitation on IRA investments coming down the line, we need to make sure we capitalize our markets responsibly.

@Avi Burnbaum your banks environmental team should be able to comment on the proposed work scope.

In terms of repairs & maintenance, do you typically work with the PM in finding vendors or do you just see the vendors proposed by the PM and do a little due diligence online to see which one seems most appropriate?

I did propose owner financing with incentives and was instantly shut down.Thanks for any insight,Miguel