I was wondering if it's possible to wholesale seller carryback deals to buyers.

If there's such a thing as "buyer beware" is there such a thing called "seller beware "?

@William JohnnyInvesting in single-family homes (SFHs) and small multifamily properties in Philadelphia offers advantages such as more inventory, easier financing, a larger buyer pool, less management, and lower cash flow.

Correct you need to buy as an investor, or if you buy with a partner that will be living there you can put them as the owner living there and do an FHA purchase/first time home buyer (if they do not have any other homes and using that benefit already).

For cash buyers, this deal presents a more viable opportunity.If you can overcome the gross weather, look deeper in this market.

In August, Realtor/MLS rules change so that buyer agent written agreements are required, and the MLS will no longer state a buyer commission amount.

Renters or home buyers aren't going to like seeing mud for their new home.The amount of sod needed is approximately 10-11 pallets for the front and back, which will cost close to $4K-$5K, and that's steep.

In addition since the NAR settlement they have removed the NON-exclusive buyer agency agreement for buyers. 

The disparity is even more alarming in Worcester, where median income has grown by 19.7 percent, while mortgage payments have surged a staggering 82.9 percent.It’s no surprise that home prices in Worcester have risen, but I didn’t realize the jump was so dramatic.What I’m seeing on the ground is that many of the buyers for multifamily homes (multis) in Worcester are coming from the east—places like Greater Boston.

The seller has countered with the following conditions:- Loan to value (LTV): 80%- Earnest money held by seller's recommended property management company- Final inspection within 1 day of closing- Commission paid by to buyer's agent is 2% of final sales price.I'm seeking advice on how to proceed, as I have some concerns:- Why would the seller request an 80% LTV?