Start by educating yourself by reading up on real estate investing techniques.

How much time do you have and what is your investment strategy, fix and filp, BRRRs, STRs, buy-and-hold will require different hunting techniques. 

Joe that is the way its suppose to work and exactly how we did our sub toos  as you point out though when this technique starts to get marketed to the NO money no Credit RE crowd its going to cause some severe headaches for Sellers and Buyers.you hit the nail on the head of Chris's situation I am guessing and if I was buying paper like his fund does I would do EXCATLY what he is doing buy discount have the right to accelerate and get cashed out spins the APR meter dramatically for an investor or a fund. 

Do you think those same tactics and techniques will work well? 

Hello BiggerPockets community,I wanted to come to the forums and ask everyone who is familiar with seller financing, or have done deals using this investment technique, which states are the best to do this form of investing in and why?

Many do not qualify and having a PM does not help your case.You may want to read up on IRC 469 and review the IRS's Audit Technique guide. https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-mssp/pal.pdf

I haven't heard of the "Binder" technique before, but it sounds like a great idea.As for increasing the Studio ADR, we are considering offering guests a half a dozen fresh eggs for breakfast since we have chickens. 

To get information and firsthand experience from investors who have used the BRRRR technique in comparable markets, think about contacting nearby real estate investors, going to networking functions, and participating in internet discussion boards.Furthermore, keep learning by watching videos, participating in forums, listening to podcasts, and reading books that are especially on the BRRRR technique.

To find investment possibilities, consider elements including property pricing, demand for rentals, vacancy rates, and economic trends.Think About Financing choices: Investigate your choices for financing a possible real estate purchase, such as FHA loans, conventional mortgages, home equity lines of credit, or other innovative financing techniques.

There are no laws against it, and it can be an effective technique in the right situation.