I want you to win.

That's a win bud. 2.

The issue is funds are due immediately after winning the auction in the form of a cashiers check.

Any creative ways to buy this deal that’s a win-win for both of us?

Ok this is how you do it for court house steps.. the investor provides your cashiers checks. some will charge you to use them like 250.00 or something.. if you dont win you simply bring the checks back and give them to the bank and your out 250.00 or they dont charge you at all.then when you win the bid to secure the lender you simply have the trustee's receipt name your lender as the buyer.. so he is secrured the deed comes back in his name then you simply reverse the ownership and record a mortgage..

If I were you and were committed to successfully doing the eviction proceeding by yourself, head over to www.beatthelawyers.comThat is my affiliate link to the How To Win In Court Without a Lawyer course.

The second lien also means you’re in a junior position if the buyer defaults, so you’ll want to be aware of that risk too.Overall, owner financing can be a win-win, but it’s important to have everything structured properly to protect your interests.Cheers,William

So, it ends up being a win-win situation for him.I believe, as I stated it before, that if you select the property and negotiate its price as if you were the investor to part with your hard earned money to own it, then your deals should be good enough to sell themselves.

Seems like a win-win for everyone involved. 

It's not just about the numbers – it's about creating win-win scenarios where both parties can sleep well at night.3 principles I've learned after 4 years in real estate investing:1) Transparency builds trust.