How feasible is this strategy?

So let's say that's $85000 invested in the home.Let's say you want to sell it for $120000You could put an offer of 10% down, and the rest financed at 3% interest across 240 monthsSo you get the $12K down, and then the rest would go as followsThey finance $108,000 at 3% interest across 240 months (20 years)That's $108,000 * 0.03 * 20Or $64,800 interest, so a total of $172,800 in payments across 240 months at $720 per month for the buyer.The pros would be that this is $720 of pure cash flow (since you aren't a landlord), and you'd make a very nice profit in totalSo is this a feasible idea?

Of course, expenses will tend to track inflation also, so it's typically a wash.I'm not saying there won't be places where appreciation out-paces inflation (there certainly will be), but to try to predict and forecast 30 years in the future isn't feasible (in my opinion).

Is it feasible to knock on the doors, if they look occupied?  

What do you think, is this a truly feasible plan? 

This is what inspection, feasibility, and other clauses are for.

I have a full time job so going out there and cold calling and trying to find my next deal just isn't feasible.

Even if it isn't really feasible, asking -in a general way - if scheduling a visit in the near future is a possibility can give you a lot of info about how a provider treats their clients and how they prioritize new client relationships.

I will try to get this with an FHA loan, since it is my first house.I am kind of curious, for the people who are in Eugene or familiar with this area, if this is feasible still.

I've thought about the 1031 up when I sell, just not sure its feasible with the VA loan.