@Brooke Williamson have your PMC start eviction process on tenant to motivate them to put pressure on their caseworker.Caseworkers typically will respond to tenants before PMCs/owners.Without the threat of eviction though, the tenant may not try very hard to contact their caseworker.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/GE-4-2-cu-ft-White-Commercial-To...Looking at option to purchase laundry machines for a multifamily building rather than leasing them through a company.

I think that it's pretty common that contract for deed is low downpayment, no credit check, and that owner financing is higher downpayment, more vetting of the buyer.Yes, going traditional financing was an option.

In other words I'm sure that within a year he'll be at least matching this income and still be getting the severance.If a regular mortgage is out of the question I'm thinking of other options and would love to some the BP-folk advice.1.

Typically, most lenders will require a minimal of 20-25% on a multi-family investment property purchase. 

Echoing what Shawn said above, you would have a vast array of options ranging from lively resorts with tons of amenities (think water slides, lazy rivers, tennis)...ranging to quieter resorts with lots of green space and forest or lake view homes.

They are also primarily owned through Funds so that there are more options with the financing to keep overall exposure low.

Don't make asks, just ask questions.You take that relationship building and add to it podcasts with guests specific to multifamily and books on multifamily so you fully vet that as an option.

@Jose Jacob“I feel like everything was kind of falling in your lap.”That’s EXACTLY right….I typically didn’t - and don’t - try to find deal situation that fit a certain strategy or technique.  

If a wholesale deal yields $10,000 on the low end, the value here far exceeds that.Also, I understand that Affirm is optional.