If you want to avoid realtor fees, you'll need to have an real estate attorney or a settlement company attorney (also a real estate attorney) draw up the terms for the seller financing and the purchase contract along with the note and mortgage documents that will be made and signed by both parties at closing.

The downfall (but necessary for protection) is you will have to dot your "I's" and cross your "T's" in order to fulfill your end to draw down money for repairs (materials, labor, etc).

She could legally draw it out as long as necessary and it is doubtful that the squatter would be able to continually pay his/her lawyer to keep fighting.

A cover letter stating what interests you about this positionContact Kevin ([email protected]) by replying to this posting for consideration and to schedule an interview.

If elementary school quality is a consideration, focus on Ditto, with Little Road being a solid alternative. 

It's a great quick and dirty way to get a basic idea of how well something will work out but other expenses/calculations definitely have to be taken into consideration to get a better picture.The numbers you give definitely look good like and since they meet the 2% rule there is a high chance that you will do well but its still possible to be a bad deal without all the numbers.Lets take House 1 for example:$35990 Rent Ready, Rented for $850 = 2.36%50% rule = $425 to Tax, Ins, Maint, etc and $425 in your pocket which is greatNow lets say House 1 was in a trailer park or Co-op with lot rent or dues of $250 a month?

Perhaps I can draw from some of your experiences.

Hi Drew,You would hire a real estate attorney and he/she would contact the seller's attorney to draw up the contract and set up a closing date.

That 100k in stated equity is probably considerably less after accounting for commissions and short term capital gains taxes.

Take into consideration that you are not dealing with your credit.