Now you can always rent it out and just keep it on the down low but just be aware of the risk.

It’s rare to find a market that offers both affordability and growth potential in 2025, but Oklahoma seems to have that sweet spot.

I'm on standby to assist with Property Management, no risk to give us a try!

BUT that $170,000 would give us the potential to buy a few more long-term multi-families.I'm absolutely positive that there are things I'm not considering, but any help, opinions, and considerations would be appreciated!

I think that areas on the outskirts of desirable cities where many people are moving (ie: Charleston) have great long term potential, as eventually people start to rent right outside the downtown area when prices rise. 

The buyer makes payments to you, and you continue paying your original lender, profiting off the interest rate spread.However, this does come with risks, mainly the due-on-sale clause, which allows the lender to call the loan due upon transfer.

While Maine is on my radar, I'm also considering landlord-friendly states like Texas and Florida for potential investments.

If you're lucky enough to get a free and clear property where the seller is willing to finance, this reduces much of the risk associated with seller-finance.I would make sure the title is then moved over to your name, especially since there is not a risk of a due-on-sale clause being triggered.

In the past I have driven for dollars, and I have steadily found off market deals and potential flips.

Over the next year, a modest 0.8% decrease is projected, indicating a potential cooling of the market.Norada Real EstateDespite high housing costs contributing to population shifts, the Portland real estate market remains resilient.