I have a question about a version of seller financing that I'd like to post to the group.

I've made about 160 videos on it (older version of that one). 

For the buyer, I would think the advantage would be in the $184k version since you have a lower down payment since there are both 5% down.

It was not so much willful neglect just that the former landlord and I have different versions of what is acceptable and he was getting older and not so on top of things.  

In the end, due to the "great news" they found, they ended up not installing an overhead sewer line or digging out front to attach the downspouts to the mainline in front of our house, but instead, redirected some of the existing piping and doing an edited version of the proposed plan that more heavily used the intact mainline under the house.The end result has seemed to be a resolution to the problem (so the ultimate purpose of the work was achieved), but with what I would estimate to be about 50-70% of the total proposed work.

I'd like to get a heavy duty version but can't find one.Maybe I'll coat the pipes with Vasoline to keep bugs out.

Stessa feels smart like personal capital finance but a limited version on viewing your data but far advanced for keeping income and expenses allocated to properties and tax preparation.

Finances - Quickbooks Desktop Version (I don't like the Online version and it costs more money)Asset Management - SmartSheet; it's like Excel on steroids (except for the formulas).

Hi Val,If you search, you will find may versions of this question.

I would be curious to know how many investors are really purchasing residential real estate deals with owner financing...The idea of owner financing in the context of a residential property has always seemed to me to be a bit of an urban legend; something promoted by so-called gurus to new investors hoping to get started buying deals with "other people's money" and no capacity to get a loan from a traditional lender.Let's consider the the most basic version of owner financing:  Buyer agrees to purchase property from seller.