I remember coming across the concept of Delayed Financing Exemptions during one of the previous podcasts, and I would like to connect with anyone that has acquired a property for cash up front to subsequently pull your cash back out by going to a lender and getting a mortgage on the property. 

I had several properties I bought in 2008 that subsequently lost 1/2 their value.   

That situation likely won't work out - I guess I was just curious if anyone had made a deal with a seller for a lower purchase price (subsequent lower DP) with the incentive of a profit/equity share.

That said, you would need to be able to show that you sought alternative means of coverage, and were either subsequently denied - or would have been required to pay substantially higher premiums.

You need to take this into account when figuring out how much the tax bill will be for the subsequent years, assuming it is not redeemed right away. 

Sometimes the persistence has to rise to the level of becoming a community reform leader (New Worry for Home Buyers: A Party House Next Door), but the end outcome can be positive.In my case, a carpet was installed after my noisy neighbor moved out, which provided half the solution, and subsequent neighbors were reminded about the quiet hours at the time they signed the lease, which provided the other half (these people also had the attitude of wanting to get along with their neighbors and kept their noise down as a result).

As I'm researching properties for us, I'm left wondering how this transaction will go down and how I'd pay him.To make numbers easy, let's say we find a $100k MFR and we want to go in 50/50 on the $30k downpayment as well as the subsequent mortgage on that property.  

I can tell you that unless the structural damage and subsequent repair is obvious, it will not be a factor in an appraisal.

If not this could lead to the issuing of a tax lien and the subsequent foreclosure of the property through a tax lien foreclosure.

@Zachary Sit, your all-in (including rehab and holding) cost needs to be no more than 70% of a Lenders subsequent (sold comps) Appraisal.