I put in an offer in a house after talk to the sellers agent she set the terms, we accepted all the terms them she add that the “seller” would not pay for the buyer commission (My wife is my agent, somehow she found out that).She asked for full price, no inspection, no contingencies?

I'd also feel bad for the seller if at the end of this long process there wasn't a deal reached.Thank you for the other suggestions!

However, it started to get a bit tough since he is no longer in communication with neither me nor the seller and he is living in the house.

Unless you're direct to a seller, you'll often find yourself with tight margins which equates to losing in the end.Here in Texas, I’ve gone through hundreds of deals this year and maybe half a dozen deals were worth the investment.

Crowdfunding withing the US residents has a lot of regulation and that's the only barrier as far as the custody of crypto even though difficult not impossible but the actual asset t's risky also because it is a volatile asset and any cryptocurrency therefore for US residents unnecessary to raise funds through (unless using stable coins) crypto since the US dollar is what most end seller would require.

Just want to get ideas - areas to look into, pricepoints, demand, value growth etc.

@Ben Azubuike it's technically too late to add anything else if you've already signed a purchase contract.You can try to negotiate with the seller for review of:LeaseRent LedgerTenant approval criteriaAt closing you also want acceptable copies of tenant's: DL, SSN, paystub, bank statement, phone & email.

You can do as little as 0% down and maybe even get money back at closing if you can implement seller credits into your offer during the inspection period or prior to going in contract. 

Getting a few tenants a year really doesn't demand perfect systems.

i've done a few flips, a few BRRRRs and a few seller finance deals.time horizon and expectations are important right now.