In my opinion, absolutely.The thing that's a bit of a wild card is historically low interest rates that actually mutes some of the effect of housing gains.

I think there is a podcast from a lady who's husband was in the military and they did a good job using that loan to get a couple properties over the years.

Two things jump out at me about your post and I say this just as an old lady, ha ha, but I would not invest in more than a 4-unit with my first investment.

If the senior lien is performing you order the payoff at the date of sale and pay it as that loan may accrue interest, the owner is still standing with rights to redeem until the heavy set lady sings at the steps.

I asked two ladies that work for the county where I pick up the paperwork for the residential evictions.

What's difficult about valuing notes is that it's an asset class that can have wildly different opinions of value by those unfamiliar with the complex variables of a note created via seller financing.

I learned to talk with the park manager ahead of time (this one ended up being wildly unethical.

I live with a cat lady and cat lady in training and the woodwork in my house is horribly clawed up. 

W ake action hen you look into it further you see hat he lady is in student housing with a newborn baby as well.

Now that's a lady who had her cleints best interest at heart... but I just had to meet this guy who not only did low list side but 1% BAC  we hit it off and went on to do a ton of business together that was far more than the one deal we closed.