The agent let me know the owner passed away and the seller has no blood relationship to the previous seller and knew nothing about the property.

The listing agent represents the seller first and is charged with getting them the highest price.

Seller accepted my very low offer because the prior buyer walked away when the inspector informed him the septic was corroded.

I found out from the seller that 2 of the units pay through cash app, 2 are on Section 8, and the rest they pick up in cash.

How would you approach the seller to plant the idea of seller financing.

Seller says it is way below market rent, and I agree.

You would ideally want to buy in the downmarket for below market price (around this time of the year since its more of a buyers market) and then sell in spring when values are going to be increased and also have a sellers market (you could sell for above market price).

Having an excellent team of contractors, cleaners, and being in a high in demand location will help.

Most of the guests are on their way into town for a permanent move but need a place to stay for several months to facilitate a closing, complete construction, etc.That avatar and sellers who want to cash out and look are the sneaky win for MTR right now in my opinion.

Here's what I’m considering for each:Houston: Diverse job market and high rental demand, but property prices are rising.Midland: Potentially lower property prices, but market stability often ties to the oil industry.Oklahoma City: Affordable market with decent rental demand, but I’m curious about long-term growth potential.Pittsburgh: Growing rental demand, especially in areas like Mt.