I think there are few different ways to do this (e.g: lease option, subject to, land contract) Check out this article to get started then search the individual tactics in the BP search bar to get more info. https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2011/07/20/seller-financing-3-kinds/

Maybe even along with some kind of satisfaction metric by the owner.Also things like macro trends for rents and appreciation by neighborhood.Maybe even a way for turnkey providers or other real estate professionals to aggregate data on all the deals they've done that could be verified by a 3rd party so you can you really drill in detail into what to expect.Super new to the space so it's possible these are really bad ideas!

What kind of term are you thinking about?

I live in Louisville, Ky, and I wondering what kind of taxes to expect on cash-flow from rental houses and apartments.

I finally decided to take some kind of action.

This would be a whole another kind of learning curve, but I can't see paying $122/door in Charlotte for $950 blended weighted rent.

Do I need to see some kind of paperwork that verifies the rental rates are the same amounts that the seller says they are? 

I'm very new to land-lording and there was never any kind of a lease with her previous landlord.

Without appreciation, this kind of investing is a sham.So my clients in my very FIRST 3 bedroom/2bath home in Dublin, California is attracting a lot of wedding goers, some mix of business travelers, and families on vacation.   

My question is what kind of value can we put for the partnership in its current state.Thanks