@Amnaya A.Your real estate agent is not your financial advisor. 

But if you don't have any established credit/money find some type of leverage that would benefit the investor such as a higher percentage off the deal. 

Anyway, the first step is establish you WHY. 

Once you establish yourself, the lending options will grow.

All the "backdoor Roth IRA" articles online always fail to mention the prorata rule, which causes many taxpayers without tax advisors to end up in a bind or incorrectly DIY their returns.

Education establishments such as the middle school and high school have merged even, possibly from a shrinking student base due to changing population type.This was a argument from this homeowner that if rental control was in place, these residents would be able to stay local and their livelihoods or way of living would be protected.

To have investors and/or partners you need to establish and build the relationships, it is a lengthy and slow process (sort of like dating).

Maybe they're newer in this town and want to build a presence and utilize great technology to help save money compared to older PM's more established in their ways. 

So yes you should be able to follow that strategy however I would definitely talk with a tax advisor before you actually do it - but it sounds like a good strategy to follow. 

A seller who finances needs to get a substantial down payment and ensure that the property is adequately insured by the buyer and that initial property taxes are pre paid and a tax payment plan is established."