fbclid=IwAR3KzMc3T_hmVfCrbY-uWUqQ1xnJtbFIVFJ8ikN-tRSO268N7WU_nH-bAugThere are lots of stats and tables, but to save you the energy, this is the specific one I was referring to: Utah is close behind, has us beat on the 30 year mark.  

I’m no expert but I’ve done a few things on both sides of the table 

Also this was a bank owned house not an individual so I don't think there was cash under the table to make this happen.

I called and complained to the landlord and talked to the husband after noticing heavy Furniture items for stacked all over my glass table.

Learn about raising capital, taxes, and finding deals in GeorigaWhat I bring to the table:1. 

do not pay more than the house is worth Do not agree to balloons Get the interest as low as possible not over 6-7% if they push see if you can get them to agree to a few more monthly payments instead ,sometimes folks don’t do the math Get your seller to hold the note as Long as possible and monthly payments low as possible pay no more than 10% down Preferably 5% Have the agreement structured in such a way that the buyer and seller  split the Closing fees and that you have the ability to buy the seller out anytime with no penalty Use a good RE lawyer to look the agreement over no kitchen table deals 

Here my idea, please share your take on this strategy and it may have been already be a thing, but I literally just thought of it at the dinner table and abruptly left the table to draw it out on my dry erase board.Someone comes to me with deal and they need cash to finance it.

Our portfolio now is doing great, so we don't really need to get rid of any properties, but we have a lot of equity in one of our rentals in a hot neighborhood and I wouldn't mind taking that off the table while housing prices are high.

Better Mortgage says they will only do a soft pull of my credit in order to give me a customized rates table and loan estimate.

That way they don’t feel like they’re leaving money on the table.