Quote from @Selina Giarla:All this being said...I CANNOT find a good deal.The proper translation of “I cannot find a good deal” is “I cannot find people stupid enough to leave money on the table.”The proper response to that is: “Why should they?”

But when we get to the closing table we usually have a pretty good idea about what we're going to have to spend to bring the property up to our standards and how much it's going to cost us to do it and over what time periord.

Providing something unique in a very competitive environment is essential Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

I can now change my prices whenever I want to and sometimes a traveler has unique situations that I'm able to accommodate when I'm that initial contact. 

I can ask my team to share them with you if needed.Regarding swapping places, this is a very specific and unique scenario given the location and timeframe.

If you are looking for more a personalized strategy on structures, I am happy to schedule a time to chat more in detail about your unique tax situation. 

By assigning an agreement to someone who then completes the purchase, you have in fact brought that consideration to the table at the time of the transaction.I'm wondering if there was some other intent of that language - such as to prevent a homeowner from being screwed out of their house via some "creative financing" scheme that benefits a 3rd party (e.g. investor) while not providing any (reasonable) compensation to the seller.

I know businesses can be 3x revenue, obviously PM is more client facing so it's unique. 

I'm checking to see if we're able to get a loan on a manufactured home, but generally I would look to get into a syndication (tax advantages, etc.) or private capital fund (10-15%) which is where I'm seeing we may be leaving quite a bit on the table.

The reason the content I am studying won’t point me in the right direction where to start, is because I am in what is apparently a unique situation.