I am first time investor and I placed an offer on a 5 year old SFH and the offer was accepted.

I have a lead who i offered a subto/seller finance option to. back story lead is getting a divorce and can get ~340k if listed. asked 300k if sold to me, everything updated within past 5 yrs except carpet and interior paint.

I'm offering you the fish for free.

Long story short - I am positive that owner will sell it if there is offer on the table. 

I'm nervous because I've never had a business before and I still have a full-time job as a cloud solutions architect, which I'm really passionate about - so hopefully it won't be my golden handcuffs that may prevent me to thrive as an investor and  I'm excited because of all the benefits and freedoms being a business owner offers, one of which is to connect and collaborate with forums like this and people like all of you, where I can both learn from and hopefully share later as I develop more experience. :-)

In many places, giving proper notice that you're not renewing the lease is perfectly acceptable, but specifics vary by location.Another option to consider is "cash for keys," where you offer the tenant a financial incentive to leave early.

So to convey what I'm talking about imagine you did a syndication and you needed to raise 500k from investors and for the sake of an example you offered a 7% preferred return.

I think what helped is offering what others don't; space for families, ample beds (but not crowding), nice outdoor space.

Back when the bank was paying 0.01% and mortgages were 4% you could offer 4%.

Enter the build-to-rent trend, offering a lifeline for those looking for affordable, flexible housing solutions in these booming regions.High interest rates have traditionally been a deterrent for prospective homebuyers, pushing them towards the rental market instead.