@Matthew Sipes To have a valid real estate contract: must be in writing, signed by all parties, and valuable consideration.

If they sell, both parties most-likely lose.

There may be local legislation to consider on this as well and worth verifying, and I would consider making other parties aware of these cameras  in use right away.

And I guess that part is concerning to me.

Once I move out, I will be adding a 4th bedroom and the property will cashflow about $400 a month.The best part is that the appraised value is came in $100K over what I paid for it so I will be quickly turning around to refi, wipe my PMI off the loan and then pull a HELOC to use for future investments.

You have to remember that real estate leads are mostly garbage so the analysis part is the key, which you may have working.

Looking for advice on how to structure a current deal.Currently my partner and I are closing in a deal and we are trying to figure out how to structure our parties deal.DETAILSPurchase price = $69,900House is acquired through owner financing. 55k is financed through owner.

We offer a solution that will benefit both parties.

No matter what market you choose, the most important part is building a great team on the ground and finding especially a good property manager.

I'd say in both cases (unfortunately) the other parties have a pretty strong claim of prescriptive easement.