My market is humming right along, except for the higher-priced single-family homes.The linked article provides some good information.What are you seeing?

I’ll provide an overview of the situation and my thoughts/attempts on how to structure the deal.Owner: He is in his 70s, payed off asset, appreciates the return profile of his property but is no longer interested in the management and hassle aspects.Details: Before I even asked, he mentioned that he isn’t sure where he stands in terms of depreciation and is somewhat concerned about the tax implications of selling.My initial approach to discussing creative financing: Me: "Have you heard of or would you consider seller financing?

Hello BP - I am seeking advice and samples for move-out and cleaning instructions to provide my tenants.  

Some areas may have more demand for rentals than others, so it’s good to pinpoint where you want to invest.Network with Local Investors: Joining local real estate investment groups can provide invaluable insights and connections.

I understand that BRRRR would provide more cash flow, but from what I've read this method also requires more time and investment.

With this info I can provide you with more information as there are some good programs out there but if you are interested in 2nds for example the really good programs for seller financing may not be as ideal as one catered towards seconds as an example.

I also could have sued him for my full commission because I had him sign an exclusive buyers agency agreement prior to the showing, had I wanted to.    

When you put in an offer you are not asking for the seller to provide you an X% rate of return.

My focus is on providing tailored funding solutions for investors like you, whether it’s for Fix & Flip, Fix & Hold, or even larger-scale projects like new construction.

Trustees like Brock and Scott provide details on their open cases and the upset bid status. 10-15 years ago, they had 10X the foreclosure cases.