Of course, the more details you share about the property the better, so here's a generic outline to make sure we get all the necessary info to evaluate what to expect:Property Type: (Condo, Single Family House, Multifamily Property)Total Doors:Purchase Price:Year Bought: (Buying at bottom of market obviously makes for more cashflow today)Financing: (Cash purchase, financed with percentage down, lease option, etc.)How You Found Property: (MLS, Off-market, Wholesaler, Foreclosure, REO, etc.)Property & Neighborhood Rating: (A-F, 1 to 10, neighborhood quality and condition of property)Net Cashflow Per Door:Cap Rate, CoC, Appreciation, Etc.: (Any other metrics or ROI figures you think are important to the deal)You can either answer in this format or write a paragraph or two including all the details.

Ran into a odd situation today maybe someone can help make sense of?

The key is to find one that works with investors.Clearly you should probably educAte yourself more

Thanks @John White I was in town working with my Cabins and visiting other Investors  today and am just now seeing this sorry @Mathew Silva.

In today's hot real estate market where things are typically selling without being on the market for very long, why would a seller consider a land contract? 

I'm in the "look before you leap" phase right now trying to educate myself. 

Account Closed Josh you don't know how much I appreciate your advice on these recommended educational materials.

I’m by no means a real estate expert, but I’ve spent a lot of time on my education.

Today, the neighborhood has been completely torn down and renovated.

Hi All,Going to look at a condo today that has the following properties:- 2 floors zoned as 1 unit- Floor 1: 2 bed, 1 kitchen, 2 bath- Floor 2: 3 bed, 1 kitchen, 1 bath- Both floors already have separate heating/cooling zones and metersThis is listed as a single unit probably because there aren't enough egress points at this stage.