It's not a losing proposition, that, the subject to appraisal confirmed, but it is a bit more than a sane investor might get involved with.Reversible method.Water feature.

With the national and state bank regulation changes, the proposition of building a seller financed property business certainly got more difficult.

I would say wholesaling property where the owner is in bankruptcy is a tough proposition.

Their proposition consisted of buying 3 SFH which can give a gross yield 10% and a net yield of 5.5%.Now this caught my attention as I would have been expecting a higher return considering the economic situation in the U.S. hence I started to do some research and found the BP community.

Dealing with the city on permits alone could be a very expensive and lengthy proposition with sealed drawings, etc.So that means you are offering less than $15K for the property which , realistically, he won't acccept probably.

Creating a list of private investors is a never ending proposition.

So then a "unique selling proposition" would be for you to offer 2 years and beat the industry standard right??

The question I have is really whether to pay off other debt first or accumulate more because this new debt is actually a money making proposition from the get go.

Even with all of this paperwork the business proposition is that one could have to defend this in court.

Assuming the son/daughter is there for four years only, then I do not see the value in this proposition.