If you or your clients have sold a property using seller financing, and are receiving payments over time, I may be able to offer a lump sum of cash upfront, instead of waiting for the monthly payments.

the problem with these things also is, they can get pretty complex real quick and you have to be savvy enough to recognize when someone is feeding you a line of SH*T.sometimes not easy.

is presently involved in assisting clients in these kinds of real estate investments:Here's Some Ways You Can Invest in Intibuca!

In my area the staging company a client of mine used didn't require any money up front, they were happy to get paid at closing, which was about 5 months.

If the Investor has not identified any like-kind replacement property within the 45 calendar day identification period the capital gain income tax liability would be recognized in the following income tax year pursuant to the Installment Sale Rules under Section 453 of the Internal Revenue Code because the Investor does not have the legal right to obtain access to or receive the benefits from his 1031 exchange funds until the 46th calendar day, which is in the following income tax reporting year.

A wholesaler would have to recognize that their investor base to sell to will shrink, also.

The most recognized may be the Section 1031 tax-deferred exchange, which is the bailiwick of perhaps the most educated and creative people in real estate--professional Exchangors.

However, if my client was deciding between 2 offers and one was for cash and the other was getting financed, I might encourage them to lean on cash.

Any suggestions as to sources I could approach or possible lists of potential clients?

I have been brainstorming with a client of mine for the last 2 months.