So, your goal shouldn't be so much as to how to do seller financing but when seller financing is useful and might be employed, leave the how to, to the financing and legal folks. :)    

I know where they live, their employer, income, social insurance number, credit score, age etc. etc. etc. fairly easy to find out where I live even if I had not provided them the information.

Are them employed by someone stable like the federal government, or are they employed by a company in the midst of layoffs.

I can see having difficulty as a brand new LLC but if you have good credit and your debt to income is low to moderate and you are currently employed I don't see why you are having trouble. 

@Lyndsey Whiteaker, If your intent is primarily to resell (flip) you'll actually pay ordinary income tax state and federal which will probably include Self employment tax and the Affordable Health Care Act premium depending on your entity structure.  

As an example, Orlando is projected to increase employment 4% a year for the next 10 years.

Their marketing budget balance sheet will no doubt feature website and domain maintenance, SEO optimisation, the cost of employing marketing staff, advertising and public relations to name a few.But where does networking fit in?

Financial freedom is a great thing to have, the parole from the incarceration of employment. 

Every transaction will require at least 2 years of tax returns, at least 2 months of bank statements, employment verification, explanations of large deposits and credit inquiries.... 

There are definitely some intricate restrictions with doing this that make direct investment in RE a challenge (I won't go into gory detail unless asked) ... therefore, I think that notes, hard money loans, or private placements are the way to go for retirement REI investments.Another poster mentioned a strategy that I employ ...