I currently own a 2013 Mustang GT that I purchased three years ago under market value from a motivated seller who needed to get rid of his high monthly payments.

I, and probably everyone else that is "judging", assumes there is other motivation than just "what do you think about the idea".

I currently was able to discover his motive for selling (moved out of the area) as well as the current lease situation as I said above. 

Since he is not going to get his asking price he is not very motivated to sell and I have mentioned multiple times that he should rent it out but again no motivation. 

The seller wasn't motivated to do seller financing and thought he could sell for more than my offer, but the property hasn't sold yet so I will probably go back to him this week and see if he is willing to reconsider my offers.

Conner,I like the way you're thinking; great to see such motivation!

Heirs have very motivation to do one, it’s not Their personal debt.

This past day i have done extensive research on a good CRM for my wholesaling business that will effectively handle drip-campaign follow ups for my motivated seller leads from my cold-calling campaign.

Buyer will be less qualified for the same amount of loan; in plain English, buyers cannot afford the price of the property that he or she is looking at to buy at the higher rate….An educated buyer agent should search more (work harder) to find a similar property for his buyer, it is not a bad idea to search for motivated sellers or short sales.

It gives me motivation to look into it more.