There are a lot of flaky buyers out there even ones that have money.Case in point one this week did not want to give financials so we stopped there.

The next step I am considering is stopping contributing all together and putting that capital into our real estate investments.

They will probably need to stop by to do an assessment. 

If the borrower stops paying, they know they can take over the property and make more money by fixing it themselves.On the other hand, if you don't know these things, it is very risky. 

If that insolvency is viewed as an impending certainty, or something systemic moving rapidly there, it can press actions to be taken and there is nothing those lenders can do to stop it.

That way they are more invested to continue to make payments. 100% seller financing can be risky if the market changes and your upside down on it, and the owners stop paying. 

He and Kristin Beach scammed dozens of people to the tune of millions from their companies “Land Flipping 101”, “Six Figure Land Flipper”, “One Away Ventures”, “Top Dog Land Deals”, he also owns “Griffin River House”, and more.

Once you feel comfortable, you can consider expanding your portfolio or venturing into value-add deals.I like to start with single family homes.

It's called "Investing in Real Estate Private Equity: An Insider’s Guide to Real Estate Partnerships, Funds, Joint Ventures & Crowdfunding".

Stop looking at CoC, then put your "30 year savings" next to it.