I think bank financing would be a good way to start since you have traditional employment (if you also have good credit of course).

The loan is due 7/10, I don't have a buyer, I got turned down for traditional refinancing, and I'm out of capital.

I would also recommend "From Janitor to Multi-Millionaire" by Rich Weese, which shows you how he structured a myriad real estate deals using both traditional as well as incredibly creative ways.Don't forget to check out your local REIAs and join your favorite one(s)Sebastian

I would have to get funding via a traditional loan or a partner...

However, why not roll your money into a 401k (assuming it's a traditional IRA, not Roth), and then take a loan out?

Account Closed I agreeAny seller financing tool out side of wholesaling and traditional financing, you need a lawyer, but not any real estate attorney.Regarding lawyers for seller financing, it's important to have a lawyer but understand start Frank in the Saifei, and understand solar financing in general.

It may be necessary to get loans in that range anyway, as many traditional banks don't want to make such small loans in the first place.  

Buy and hold 2-units20% down payment30 year amortized note w/5 year balloon paymentCash flow is $100 per unitMost 2 units in this area go for $30 - $40,000 less (traditional financing)I'm interested in knowing what the pros think.

While I've been doing this for a while, I've always used safe and traditional loans with my local CU.

title should say advice to become a realtor and do it the traditional way or a "wholesale agent" as described above.