They can be paid off the sales price without increasing the buyer's out of pocket expense.If you're going to market for unlisted properties, then you have a real opportunity to create a win/win/win situation for you, the buyer and the seller.

If you want to HELP buyers buy and get approved tie the sales price to a new appraisal, that way everybody wins and no one overpays.

@Jay Hinrichs ...Basically, this is the only company(FNAC)...some information out there, but wanted to know if an BP experience...Local investors believe note buying ended with mortgage crisis...I believe it's viable, but need to make connection with real players.....

The good thing is that the big players are scared of the cycle so there is room for the little guy to make it.

Last, I think the incentive allows it to be a win-win.

Try to get and keep some momentum going so that you are diversified across a few projects/properties to reduce your risk.A lot of people on BP dislike borrowing from family, but if you know people who are at the start of retirement, it can be a win-win for them to pull out some of their retirement savings and loan it to you to get a steady income stream back.

Here are some great books that I highly recommend that I've read in the past year in no particular order: 1- The Magic of Thinking Big (the size of your belief = the size of your success) 2- The 4 Hour Week - Tim Ferriss (productivity and leveraging technology and 80/20 rule) 3- Eat that frog - Brian Tracy (productivity, focusing on 80/20 rule) 4- Lean Startup Method (bootstrapping and adaptive learning) 5- How to Win Friends and Influence People (classic on working with people) Enjoy.

This is solid, but not a lottery win.

I would classify the deal as "fair" for everyone involved a win-win-win-win if you will (buyer-seller-agent-lender).But lesson is/was "firm" isn't exactly firm...

This is 100% correct, you can't win in a lawsuit against the police for doing what they needed to do to stop crime.