My goal is to start wholesaling and put the proceeds towards fix and flips and buy and holds.

Which of these things do you think would be the easiest way to reject and cause the least amount of headaches for us, given the circumstances?

That high down payment of $100,000 also helps reduce the risk quite a bit since it gives you a good chunk of cash right away and reduces the loan amount your buyer needs.To get a clearer picture of your return on investment (ROI) and your annualized ROI (CAGR), let's break it down step-by-step.### Initial Calculations- **Initial investment:** You bought the house for $235,000.- **Sales price:** $315,000.- **Down payment received:** $100,000.### Loan Details (After Down Payment)- **Amount financed:** Sales price - down payment = $315,000 - $100,000 = $215,000.- **Monthly payment from buyer:** $1,394.49.- **Loan term:** 30 years (360 months).### Calculating Total Returns- **Total payments received over 30 years:** $1,394.49 x 360 = $501,816.40.- **Total amount received (including down payment):** $501,816.40 + $100,000 = $601,816.40.### Calculating ROI- **Total profit (not accounting for costs like maintenance, taxes, etc.):** Total amount received - initial investment = $601,816.40 - $235,000 = $366,816.40.- **ROI over 30 years:** ($366,816.40 / $235,000) x 100 = 156.09%.### Calculating Annualized ROI (CAGR)The formula for CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) is:\[ CAGR = \left(\frac{Final\ Value}{Initial\ Value}\right)^{\frac{1}{Number\ of\ Years}} - 1 \]In your case:\[ CAGR = \left(\frac{\$601,816.40}{\$235,000}\right)^{\frac{1}{30}} - 1 \]Let's calculate this:\[ CAGR = \left(\frac{601816.40}{235000}\right)^{\frac{1}{30}} - 1 \]\[ CAGR = (2.56)^{\frac{1}{30}} - 1 \]\[ CAGR \approx 1.0303 - 1 \]\[ CAGR \approx 0.0303 \text{ or } 3.03\% \]This means your annualized return is about 3.03% each year over 30 years.

(I just won’t own a property where there is an existing safety issue I can’t fix).

I personally have certain amounts I act on so then tenant doesn't get the perception I am nickel 'n dime-ing them every month.

My question is, if they already signed a lease with the new amount stated, do I still need to notify them via certified mail?

Are you looking to do a few fix and flips or are you ready for a rental?

Here are highlights of the program right from their website:Program Benefits-A 30-year fixed interest rate mortgage loan, several rates and loan options available-Down payment assistance (DPA) 3% to 5% of the loan amount-You do not have to be a first-time homebuyer-DPA provided as a grant (never needs to be repaid) or 3-year deferred forgivable second lien loan-Available statewide through a network of participating lenders.

As you mentioned, you can go the DST route, and options may depend on the amount of debt you have on these properties.

If he doesn't submit his proof of claim in the bankruptcy, he stands to lose the entire amount he lent, less the amount he was re-paid.