On top of that, you already understand the LTR business.

Here’s a look at some of the most obvious pros and cons of subject to financing to give you an idea of whether or not it remains an option for your next acquisition:ProsCash Flow & Equity: Provided the right steps have been taken, the property can very easily award buyers with cash flow and the chance to build equity.

Seller financed deals provide a lot more flexibility as everything is negotiable.

Hi Deepak, I know I’m a bit late to the conversation, but I wanted to provide some more information regarding hiring a property manager.My best advice would be to start by checking out NARPM or using the Property Management Finder here on BiggerPockets.

The other thing to note, and o don’t remember each counties rules off the top of my head but in some counties you lose the ability to rent the adu if you move out & it’s not owner occupied.

Still, seller financing is usually faster and easier to get than a government-backed mortgage—if the seller is willing and able to provide it.And, while most owner financing requires some form of background or credit check, it can help otherwise unqualified borrowers achieve homeownership.

In commercial real estate there are many brokers but only a handful of companies that will provide coverage. 

Please provide some pictures inside and out.  

Another option is to consider properties that need some work but have good potential for value appreciation, as these might be less expensive and provide a better cash flow once renovated. 

The new property should have some amount of cash flow, provide additional tax benefits, and appreciate in value while having your bills paid for by the new tenants and the new rent which in my opinion would be a better return on your investment than simply recasting your loan.