I've found both lenders and equity partners on BP (for quite a bit of money), with other opportunities that didn't work out because I didn't have use for the money at the time it was available.

Theory is people who have read about things and offer an opinion on how things will work out.

Is it possible to work out a deal where the buyer can owner finance the profit to the seller overtime?

If that doesn't work out I'm not sure where we go from there.As far as our part in the deal, we found the deal, would go to auction to bid or advise, would be willing to cover the quiet title action and take care of the selling process.

Things like I can't do this and can't find that, etc. my opinion, you spend too much time focusing on things that don't seem to work out for you rather than on items you can do or work on doing better to accomplish the goal.There is no magical answer to your issue, you have to find it within yourself to make something positive happen.I find it hard to believe that a person with a college degree in accounting can't make more than 1400 a month.

The $ investor is taking all the risk and if things work out, you get all the reward.I am still not certain that there is no room for sweat equity but nowhere near this much.

If you buy at the top, sell at the bottom, and don't rebuy at the bottom, it'll never work out well.

Definitely, of course, this is something my attorney & the seller's attorney will work out -- but I guess I need to know what to ask my attorney for.

In my personal experience that has played out pretty accurately.If I ran the numbers, net annual income before PI and utilities would work out to about $22.5K.

here's a quick update:- the first offer fell through because the buyer lost his job- the second offer fell through, then as of yesterday, they were able to salvage the offer and continue negotiations with this buyermy cousin is still unsure of the current offer going through so I told him to keep me in the loop just in case it doesn't work out with the current buyer again