In particular, with a stabilized, cash flowing multifamily what relationship (between the two) makes sense to the buyer and lender?

From my experience buyers typically prefer these lots because they will not have any neighbors directly behind them.I can't tell from your question if there is an existing house built, that you are purchasing, or if you are buying a lot and going to build on it.Also, you should have access to an interactive flood plain viewer to look where the 100, 500 and zone X for the flood plain are situated.

While buyers and their agents have always had the option to enter into a written agreement, it is now mandated that this happen prior to touring a home.

I wanted to create a post to interact with other agents, investors, buyers, seller, etc..

I offered $100,000 (buyer paid closing costs)and he paid $115,000.

We quickly put the house under contract and started looking for buyers.

It is located on the MLS and the agent has been pushing for a cash buyer.

Hi Wayne,Other neighborhoods to consider are the following: Near Eastside: This area has been seeing redevelopment and could offer good opportunities.Irvington: A historic neighborhood with a lot of charm and potential for renovation projects.Garfield Park: Another area that's been on the upswing and attracting investor attention.Mapleton-Fall Creek: This neighborhood has been targeted for revitalization efforts.Riverside: Close to downtown and has been seeing increased interest from buyers and investors.Reach out if you'd like to talk about financing options!

Hey Chandra, applying part of the rent toward the purchase price motivates buyers by helping them build equity.

Wait until Harris introduces the 25k first time buyers assistance program.