@Alejandro Valdes even if the terms of the seller financing are favorable to you, this seems like a lot of debt to put on your balance sheet based on the rent-to-value ratio.  

I also still think that people are trending towards liking walkable communities which favors urban environments still. 

If you're going to BRRRR out of state please do yourself a favor and read/listen to the entire book if you haven't already.

The financing statement does not create a lien nor does it create any additional rights against a lessee in favor of a lessor, the filing of a financing statement just gives notice of whatever rights the creditor or lessor have under their loan documents or lease, respectively.A filed financing statement typically has a duration of five years[3] from when it was filed before a lapse may occur.

Hopefully you have people in your network that you can ask a favor of w/o strings (I'm in NC and would be happy to take a look if you DM me).Otherwise, I wouldn't let the size scare you off.

Is it worth starting a relationship with another lender with more favorable terms now, or should I cut my teeth with the financing that I have?

(a members personal name or LLC)Thank you in advance and hoping to one day return the favor with sound advice as I grow in this industry!

One favor to the Seller is that he earns regular payments but only pays income tax on the interest portion of the loan.

@Mark S.Full disclosure, I generally favor ETFs myself.

Then you have to accept 1 of 2 things......they will be in C-D class neighborhoods and/or they will need a significant rehab and favorable refinance (hitting your ARV) to make 2%.