To make the story short after endless promises and wasted few days, he can't answer one very simple question.

Each room has its own thermostat and there is plenty of parking and land around the building.Possibilities include medical offices, storage facilities, convert the building into apartments, etc etc etc.The possibilities really are endless. 

Hopefully I can pay more down on it and ultimately sell it, getting into something more reasonable.I still kind of feel like a ship lost at sea, but at some point I have to set a direction for myself and go or I'll float endlessly.

But the number of folks that really love talking about it has been nearly endless.

At BP, the possibilities are endless.

It might be better to buy with your private lender and buy them out with a future refi and payoff the seller, can't tell.I suggest you check first on alternative financing and ensure you can obtain funds rather than speculate as to when you can meet the obligations created.Note terms can have endless possibilities, it needs to work for both you and the seller.Much has been written about financing concerns, I suggest you see your banker and/or a mortgage originator to guide you specifically so that things may be planned.There is an old thread that has aspects that are applicable to your thoughts, not entirely but aspects, "What do you want Mr, Note Buyer" it's long, but there are gold nuggets in there you should understand. :)

Endless unemployment benefits, might as well wait until a better job comes around.

Tom mentions the possibilities are endless with no debt, I am not sure I agree nor even understand what a long list of alternates look like.

Best of luck with an authentic, educational (and still entertaining) series...I think often of the Glen Campell song lyric "endless compromisin' on my horizon.....like a (chorus) Rhinestone Cowboy"... in the equation about being authentic and real versus just a popular or commercial success....

I'd like a lower down payment percentage if you're only getting an 8 cap on the deal unless your parents have an endless supply of cash to lend you.