While cash flow might be tighter, your equity gains over time could more than make up for it.It's also worth considering hybrid areas, neighborhoods that offer a balance of cash flow and appreciation potential.

This will get you the investment at the price you're looking for, while gaining appreciation in a hot market caused by migration and lower prices compared to the rest of the country (Greenville, SC).

A spouse  wants $50,000 of the $140,000 value of a real estate property being held in their spouse's SDIRA in Florida- an equitable split property state when it comes to divorce. The spouse who owns the SDIRA will NOT...

Yes, there is some gain. 

I'm not familiar with CT...here in NC, if a buyer agent is experienced and knows their market, they should pick up on when a property is "under-priced" to get more attention. 

Because he knows how to get attention and he speaks well about how to invest. 

I found very few reviews except one that said it requires a $5000 initial investment and the refund policy wasn't stated.All these social media gurus/coaches say basically the same thing with different hooks to get your attention, his being the "cowboy" and they will mentor you 1:1 and walk you through the steps, etc.

Careful attention to these details will help you navigate the seller financing process smoothly.

I would wait until that PPP lowers in a year or two then see if you actually get a substantial gain in savings. 

Would seller concessions benefit the seller in the form of capital gains reduction especially on flips?