This can mean you'd lose your deposit if not approved for the loan.A buyer's agent in a competitive seller's market will oftentimes recommend:- making a 'best and final' offer since there may not be an opportunity to negotiate with a seller who has multiple offers.

When it comes to seller financing for real estate the perks I have gathered from reading and watching all of the podcasts and YouTube videos I can are:-No hit to personal or business credit-Potentially better negotiable interest and payments-Obvious acquisition of the property with name on title-Potential for good deal if sitting on the market (not a lot of that going on now, but definitely still out there to be found).Here's where I may lose a lot of people.

Either the upper tenant loses their dog, the lower unit tenant can't have a dog at all, or the rear/carriage tenants are affected by the pets on the property.My questions are:1) Can I stand by original lease arrangements, where the upper and rear tenants are allowed a pet, but the lower tenant cannot?

the insurance company doesn't want to lose money. 

I was bummed to lose some of the progress we made, but the sale of the other home paid down all of dumb debt I'd accumulated. 

If an investor PUSHED us to offer it, they'd be waiting so long for us to find a qualified tenant, they'd lose a ton while it was vacant.3) What questions and documentation did you ask for about their PROCESSES before hiring them?

You would lose your primary residence tax benefits but could give you some financing flexibility.

Fortunately, a previous employer called me within two weeks of losing that job and I was back working within a month.

An opportunity cost is the value of the opportunities you are losing by making that choice.

Only the low-income tenant loses in that scenario.