Overall, trust seems more beneficial for your needs to me on the surface.

I'm starting to do some research on it now but would really appreciate some advice/recommendation/information on whether it would be a beneficial route or if it's a good idea.

This approach can be a powerful tool in your real estate investing toolkit, offering opportunities to maximize returns while creating mutually beneficial deals for both you and the seller.Some books I recommend are:"Investing in Real Estate with Lease Options and Subject-to Deals" by Wendy Patton"Seller Financing and Real Estate Notes in the Dodd-Frank Era" by Dawn Rickabaugh"The Book on Investing in Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down" by Brandon Turner and David Greene

Structure your offer to make it the most beneficial for you as the purchaser.

That strategy simply not going to be beneficial for either party.

@Jerome Thompson you don't need 20% equity to take out a HELOC (usually beneficial though), but you do typically need to be in your house 6+ months before you can get one.What is your current financial situation?

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, ensuring a beneficial deal.

My question, would it be more beneficial for your first property to be a location you're uninterested in using?

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, ensuring a beneficial deal.

INNAGO has been incredibly beneficial for me.