(e.g. contiguous)- Comprised of 4 parcels:P1 - 70 acres with 2250sqft 200yo house and 20yo barn.P2 - 35 acres with under conservation easement.P3 - 5 acre minor sub division home lotP4 - 5 acre minor sub division home lotSITUATION- Seller is 70yo and retiring in 2019- Seller has heIrs who are absent and uninterested in owning the property (will eventually sell inheritance)- Seller is a frIend and neighbor of the famIly- Seller (and our famIly) have preservation/non-development hopes for land in the neIghborhoodOUTCOMESFor the Sellers:- Immediate cash lump sum (property needs some work)- "Guaranteed" monthly/annual payments for deal term- Retain ownership and occupancy of real estate until they vacate- Seller retains ownership if buyer defaults- Continuity of neighborhood legacyFor the Buyers (us):- Acquire property rights- Fixed sale price- Known caretaker/occupant- Continuity of neighborhood legacyDEAL OPTIONS- $450-500k sale price- 10% down- 20 year term- 0% Interest- Land ContractThis seems like a good option to consider in terms of managing tax impacts to both parties, but at the cost of fewer “ownership rights” for both parties.- Seller FinancingThis seems like a good option to consider in terms of better “ownership rights” for both parties, but at the cost of trickier tax implications.

I'm a little late to the game, but a friend of ours is a lender in Greenville.

I had a friend who was an investor and she said to work in 10% for maintaining the property.

My plan is to buy a house and rent it through property management or work with my friends to manage it.

Hey all, I'm considering lending cash to a flipper friend of mine so he can make a cash purchase on a $200,000 deal which is requiring certified funds. 

I couldn't see it costing me less than $90k and I had friends whose similar sized flips had been sitting on the market in Santee with no offers for several months.

Hello, I am a land investor and I'm looking to employ the "Profit First" strategy to help me manage my financials.  If you're not familiar it basically recommends that you have a bunch of bank accounts (income, profit...

IF they allowed you to 'roll it back out' if you wanted then it might be OK, but even then, I would think the fees in that program would far outweigh having an IRA, and you would have more flexibility too.A friend of mine rolled his into a SDIRA, and DOES do his new companies 401K with NEW contributions since they match those at up to 6% of his salary.

I am looking to purchase my first rental unit in the Baltimore area and am looking for an agent who is ok with making multiple offers. I am out of state but looking specifically for condos and townhouses around Hopki...

Working on getting into my first investment property and the plan is to partner with 2 friends.