The home is non-owner occupied, the buyer is an investor.I am looking to sell 2 or 3 years of payments.I am looking for suggestions where to list the note, or find a real buyer.

There's so much inventory that still must be absorbed it will be an uphill battle keeping your inventory occupied unless you are an A+++ location.

Limit your risk by purchasing an inexpensive single family home that is completely conforming to be either an owner occupied or a rental.

The last house I bought, was brought to me off-market by my agent, and it's seeming that off-market is the only way to get good properties without the MLS prices.I've recently got a nice business card printed up, and would like to start a direct mailer campaign, using BatchLeads to find multifamily properties in the local towns that I wish to invest in.I have a pretty strict criteria about what I'm looking to purchase at this time:-Legal 2-or-more unit large Multifamily (not required to be owner occupied)-Each unit should be at least 3 bedrooms (so if it's a duplex, it needs to be 6+ bedrooms)-Sewer (not septic)-Gas (not oil)A lot of this information is not readily available online, so once I start my mailers, I'm sure I'm going to find people who eventually respond, but that don't have criteria which match what I'm looking for.I feel like it would be a waste if I paid a bunch of money for direct mailers, and then someone reaches out to me to sell, but their house doesn't match the criteria of what I'm looking for -- I don't know anything about wholesaling.What can I do to monetize these leads, or is the answer is that I need to learn So we believe no lead is a bad lead.

Quick search I did on bankrate last few weeks had owner occupied rates in the mid-5s ( albeit with hefty fees attached)

@David Georgeson understand that you are frustrated, upset and basically looking for a scapegoat.Unfortunately, no PMC that knows what they are doing would be responsible for this.How do you realistically expect a PMC to keep someone from breaking into your property and illegally occupying it?

@Ashley Anderson 5% down payment is only available on owner occupied loans, these also have a lower interest rate.

To prepare, focus on saving for a strong down payment and maintaining a solid credit profile, as both are critical for competitive financing.If possible, look into FHA or conventional loan options for owner-occupied properties, which may offer favorable terms, especially for first-time buyers.

Zoned 401-commercial. .353 acre lot7 0f 8 units updates in past 7 years. unit 8 in good condition long term(13 year tenant). all 1 bed/1bath. fully occupied. 4 units on 1st floor, 4 units on 2nd. just had the parking lot repaved spring 24', good drainage.

The reason is, the original farm house + 5 acres in the 60’s was occupied by a group of 5 families that were into some strange kind of “natural living “ they only ate a few kinds of fruits and seeds.