Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, it can achieve.– Napoleon Hill

@Wayne Brooks  reading between the lines this could be a classic case of the buyer not understanding the difference between EM deposit and the down payment.Its very conceivable that the broker is conveying to the buyer that the seller wants 40% ( down payment) not EM deposit and the buyer is confusing the two.. this would be extremely common place in a seller carry back transaction... seller wants to know there is significant skin in the game etc. 

It is conceivable that upon examination you could be construed as taking profit out prior to sale.  

So, here we go:Lesson #1: Have a VISION BOARD: what your mind can conceive and believe, it can achieveYou want to become a real estate millionaire?

With some experience, 100% funding is conceivable.

Landscaping and trash(forgot to mention that expense) are conceivably covered with the remaining $150mo.

@Ashton R.What you're asking is an equivalent of selecting clothes for a baby that has not been conceived yet.

So is it conceivable that Puri was simply staying in their investment property for a time before deciding the re-rent or sell?  

Conceivably if I can keep rehabs at 2 months or less, with the dollars I have at hand I can take over 6 properties a year, with additional funding could do correspondingly more.I thought about offering the current owner a remaining stake in the properties if they would meet a price I can work with/seller finance/mentor/some other value, percentage would vary based on the numbers but it would be at or less than 25% that way they could get the cash infusion to move up to larger units but also maintain a stake in the cash flow and appreciation of the units when sold.

Again, depending on the amount, conceivably you could retire and never worry about it running out if you invested it this way.