If you're considering this route, comparing different providers and understanding their specific requirements is advisable.

It would also be advisable to discuss this with an SEC attorney for both personal protection, and hopefully the sponsors are doing the same to make sure they aren't getting in trouble.The conservative answer is: be a broker-dealer and you are in the clear.  

(It is worth noting, I am not a lawyer so cannot advise you.)1) This option would minimize paperwork and provide good protection.  

Quote from @Nardin Farag: Hi, I am Canadian and trying to find a seller finance deals in Canada or USA, but all agents I talked with they dont have any idea about it, can anyone advise on how to find these deals, connect me with an agent who does it before? 

And finally, the profit gap can be low as these houses are sold for the median home priceWhat you guys can suggest/advise from your own experience?

It would need to be a savvy Seller to agree to this. you would be nuts to advise your clients to do a sub too..

I advise everyone I talk to about remote investing to take your time and take a trip to see who it is you'd be working with before you start buying. 

Readers are advised to seek professional advice.

I have since strongly advised my tenants that I do not disclose their personal info to anyone who calls me I expect reciprocity and my personal info is not to be given out to anyone.I’ve actually had agents approach me either at home or if I’m at my rentals and tell me the same I have a buyer for your house pitch.

Yes, Forrest was, and is, correct.All that being written I have to ask, since I am a Doubting Thomas, do you have any affiliation with Grumpy Hare ( I have never heard of it before), monetary or otherwise?