Im self employed and my debt to income doesn't look good on paper.

You also want to educate yourself about a market before entering it because many deals look good on paper, but the area's occupancy can be at an all-time low.

Key is to lay it out on paper.  

This tenant is under the impression that since the paper he signed when he signed his renewal didn't clearly state the sale clause that it doesn't apply.   

After all documents were signed the seller told me to not flush toilet paper down the toilet bc it backs up and she doesn’t want what happened to her to happen to me.

If so, I could probably instruct the tenants to print out the relevant documents, fill out the paper work, scan the files, and then email me their completed forms.

Is this purely a market appreciation deal that you're meant to hold onto 10+ yrs for it to make sense on paper?

So we agreed on a price, shook hands and signed some papers.

Most residential developers specialize in one of three areas: - Entitlements & Permitting (Paper Lots) - Horizontal Development (Finished Lots) - Vertical Development (Finished Homes)Some developers focus on multiple, depending on the market, their risk tolerance, and other factors.Historically, we've focused on entitlements and permitting, with some horizontal development.

Not a 1 in the entire brokerage knew anything on seller financing and flipping paper.