Typically the borrower never records the land contract (which they should)Pros for buyer - noneCons- tough to insure, could be easier to be foreclosed on, name not on deed, Also most buyers do not run through title or get title insurance as wellMost land contract sellers run it like it’s the Wild West and do not understand these are still consumer loans and follow state and federal guidelines

Typically going from one to the other does not work like this case.

I haven't received any bookings yet. 

Travel nurses typically want 1/1 and 2/1 and 2/2 units. 3 bedroom and above probably is not going to do well with travel nurses.

However, "OR" typically doesn't refer to a type of deed or sale directly.

@Jay Hinrichs has a very good point in this regard, his advice is typically golden.3.

Then over the next 60 days, partner with people and make as many connections as possible, hop on calls with people to underwrite deals with them and receive direct mentorship.

We typically do a happy hour at a local brewery or rent a suite with catered food/drink at a local baseball game. 

This person would essentially be instrumental in putting the entire deal together.Given the significant role this individual would play, I'm curious about how their involvement is typically reflected in the closing documents, if at all.

Looking at the Year 1 data is typically enough.It also calculates Cap Rate, 1% Rule, and Cash on Cash return percentageI think the 1% rule, CoC, Cap Rate, and some other metrics are fine for comparison sake but none are a one-size fits all.