No. 

This approach can be a powerful tool in your real estate investing toolkit, offering opportunities to maximize returns while creating mutually beneficial deals for both you and the seller.Some books I recommend are:"Investing in Real Estate with Lease Options and Subject-to Deals" by Wendy Patton"Seller Financing and Real Estate Notes in the Dodd-Frank Era" by Dawn Rickabaugh"The Book on Investing in Real Estate with No (and Low) Money Down" by Brandon Turner and David Greene

Good thing about delayed financing is there is "No Title Seasoning" so no 6 months wait to pull cash out.

This was sold to a local person who had no intention of building there, but just want to use the golf course and other amenities.There are many property owners who are trying to sell lots in Eagle Rock, and many who are letting their property go for tax sales.  

This is very situational but No, in general it is still a sellers market.

Michael,In most cases the answer is No, they will not have an issue. 

A lot of times the process will start, but there's no telling when it will complete due to uncooperative family members.

But after running the numbers, even with seller financing, which you can find in the images, this opportunity is a NO GO!!

Assumable loans haven't been talked about much in recent years because interest rates were so low there was no point in going through the process.

I will send current clients my past clients' homes and talk revenues, but there's no way to show, oh hey, this Denver STR pulled $90k this year but would have done only $70k if it didn't have the hot tub.It's nice to have that data to back up what I'm saying.