Make it a month-to-month rental agreement, which gives you more flexibility if the tenant doesn't work out.

Not just in price, but also in terms such as being more flexible with the contingencies in contract .

At the bottom of the message body their name will appear and you click on it and the "link" is inserted into the body of the message.Also try credit unions they have lots of money and are often more flexible than even banks.

The down payment is flexible, 10% down is common, it's not impossible to do 100% financing, but it needs to be reasonably secured and with a borrower that is capable of paying and that would really be to an investor, not a homeowner.There are tons of posts here about seller financing, pre and post DF, read them and understand where the info is coming from and when the post was made in relation to DF.I did mention in another post that one might be creative in extending an amortization to offset other matters, I should have said within limits and under prudent origination conditions, I feel that I may have set Dion's mind in motion, pushing him over the edge into a philosophical financing black hole. :)

How flexible is the product ?

The court system has been known to give tenants tons of flexibility before being evicted.

Would like the flexibility to sell, build, trade if needed.

It's not just about pricing, sometimes having flexibility is worth a few extra basis points.

Of course, their real estate deals are covered by the same safeguards as conventional real estate loans but, in terms of unusual investment deals, hard money lenders are infinitely more flexible than standard lending institutions.

Wow, that's awesome Jeff about the EMD and the seller being so flexible with you.