We go in the deal75-25 but I would be in control.

So, with the GOE and the capital that I had saved of my own from hustles I've done to controlling my budget and being frugal, I still did not have enough for a down payment I felt was adequate to give me a mortgage I was comfortable with monthly.

If the buyer wants to occupy the property, it is written in SB 608(OR statewide rent control bill) that if the buyer intends to occupy and the tenant has lived in less 12 months, would require a 30 days notice. 

When they moved out, we ended up applying most of their security deposit to getting the yard back into good shape, but that easily could have turned out as an extra expense for us.So, there are definitely things to consider before putting the tenant in control (as @John Warren also noted). 

It's out of control.

It is a solid approach and you control a lot of the variables.

Many who bought Harbour loans were contacted by the Attorney General (and ones I know were required to modify the loans with lower interest rates and transfer them to traditional mortgage and note).For those that have been following, there is another suit pending against many of the bigger players like Vision, One Pine (part of home opportunities).

Rent - rents could command a higher premium because the unit is brand newRefinance - like usualRepeat - The reason why I ask this question is because to me, if I build on a lot then I have complete control over whether I make it a single door or more.

As an auctioneer with family businesses and at 78 years old, I continue to use a program I and teach; POWER PROSPECTING and Control and Roll to hunt down buildings, houses, commercial buildings, lots and land that have a potential for cash flow or equity.

But to my mind, crowdfunding is better because it gives more control and transparency and may be easier to track how the properties are performing.And what about time lack...