Such a situation would result in a much higher ROI.Beware that some developers are offering what I call fake financing.

This post sounds like you are giving legal / financial advise that you do not have the credentials to give.  

Looking forward to hearing everyone's input and if you have any advice or recommendations getting started with the situation we have.

I just want to make sure I'm not getting myself in a situation that will be a headache as far as inheriting a tenet who I cannot remove. 

If you owe the full 700k, you may need to bring money to closing to pay down that balance.You would also need to financially qualify to cover that new monthly payment.   

Here's a breakdown of my current plan and aspirations:Current Situation:- I have $350K earmarked for real estate investment.- Currently renting an apartment in New York, but planning to relocate to Massachusetts with my wife.- Eyeing areas like Worcester, Shrewsbury, Grafton, and Millbury for a single-family house, priced around $500K, with a planned $100K down payment.

Whether it is profitable depends on the cost of electricity from your utility; your local/state incentives and net metering policies; and the cost to install the solar panels.A pretty easy and quick way to run ROI on a solar system is to use this tool put out by Google: https://sunroof.withgoogle.com/If you look at my post history, I'm in a similar situation and I will be going forward with solar when I do my roof.

I would greatly appreciate any tips, recommendations, or cautionary tales you can share based on your own experiences.Specifically, I'm interested in learning about different creative financing methods, potential pitfalls to watch out for, and any legal or financial considerations that I should be aware of before proceeding. 

@Joe Villeneuve I come from the "professional shops", the Institutional Private Equity and REIT industry, that's exactly how it's done when investments are evaluated, your Financials do not show any profit until all of your initially invested cash has been repaid by the Asset via Monthly, Quarterly, Annually distributions, or at the closing of Sale.

If you do not insure the LLC for Property Management, there are a lot of situations where you will be uncovered.