As an investor, your primary goal is probably to buy at the lowest price (you make your money when you buy at below market value), fix it up, and either hold or sell/flip.The seller might realize they "don't know what they don't know"....in general, investors sometimes come across as "transactional" (they ran the numbers, and just want a yes or no from the seller). 

As an investor and agent here, I have partnered up with top national designers that make the process turnkey for my clients and ensures them a top performing product.

Even if you never move out to rent it - it could be a situation where you live there for a while - improve it , then sell it. 

Just trying to get a better idea as to what the financing process was like for you experienced investors, that did not do all cash. 

I'm guessing you also have checked for the ARV and what houses in the area are selling for to help determine if it's worthwhile.

I've considered different options, such as refinancing this home to make the land a separate transaction or even selling my house to build a duplex, (since I am not sure if I will be able to get financing for the construction project if the land and this current home are on the same loan).

All payment information is handled directly with stripe to make this whole process seamless.Hope this helps!

Hi everybody, I have become close with a seller who is looking to sell the rest of his portfolio to me and is willing to work with me on the terms.He will make it so the properties will at least brake even on the cash flow side and only wants 10% down. 

Buying your firsthome is an exciting milestone, but it can also be a daunting process filledwith questions and uncertainties.

and my real estate is actually fairly liquid, if i listed at the right price (which I don't intend to, since I plan to hold forever, but if I did) i could sell fairly quickly.