A sales trainer, or real estate person, a trainer of some sort.  

Thanks for the clarification.Because 'realty' pretty much implies or has an assumed agency and a license to broker RE, I would probably change to something else like properties or something.  

To me this implies that Lines of Credit, Private Money, etc cannot be used for the down payment the bank is expecting. 

So high in fact, there may be an implied right of ownership through a disguised sale.  

Of course, some people are better speculators than others...I think is actually more dangerous to imply that positive cash flow properties will always stay that way because it makes inexperienced people think that rental properties are conservative, low-risk investments. 

BTW.Good points, taxes are deferred, interest the seller gets is usually higher than CDs, properties are more marketable as a buyer who doesn't otherwise qualify may buy, like an investor.Like all other seller financing threads, you can't get into them past 3 or 4 posts without getting bad information or implied transactions that have issues legally.

I just finished a walkthrough of a absentee owned SFR3 bed 1.5 bath 1488sqftDecent comps imply ARV=$60k-$80kRent rates for similar houses in that neighborhood=$950-$1100Everything on and in the property needs to be replaced.

My realtor implied that I should turn a blind eye to my suspected drug dealing tenant.

This could imply you are required to tell the seller you expect and intend to resell quickly at a higher price. 

One group I know in SC spent probably low 6 figures for training but that trainer only took on like 10 students at a time... and it was very hands on and very thourough for a an entire year...