If you are originating the CFPB rules are the same for a land contract or mortgage, so I don't see any benefit to creating a land contract.

So, the question becomes when things get hairy is can you FORCE them to pay.

I am trying my best to be methodical about where to invest out-of-state, so I made the following criteria:Population: >800k people in 2023 (based on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_statistical_area)Population growth2020-2023 Population growth >5% (based on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_statistical_area)... 

Out of the few house purchases I’ve been through, this is the first time I’ve had the seller have difficulties with their side, so any advice would be greatly appreciated.

Hi Everyone,I'd like stronger and a larger amount of leads, so I have been searching and came across BoltDeals.

There are lenders who will let you pull out 75%-80% or so, possibly based on rents vs your own income if you don’t qualify that way, but their rates and fees will typically be higher than conventional loan products, and you may need rental history to go that route.

If your intent was to hold onto the property and a bear moved in next door (True Story) or maybe you receive an unsolicited offer you couldn't refuse, so you decide to sell.

So what do you think about Buyer's paying their realtor's commissions vs the old way of the seller paying the commissions of both parties (5-6%).

As the deficit grows, so will the relative (but not real) value of assets.

My bills for cars and insurance is a lot so I'm screwed with that .