I find that selling owner user commercial property with 20% down and owner financing the balance is quite easy and usually results in at least a few quick offers.  

I dont know how much value I could provide you with on the Real Estate side of things, but if you had any questions about financing or wanted to know how that side works id be happy to give you some insight! 

In the industry this is most commonly known as a "Fix and Flip" Loan.We are correspondents with dozens of lenders who offer this type of loan.Most commonly, the loan will cap out at 75% of the ARV (But Investors do need cash, this is not a 100% financed transaction)75% has to include the purchase price and the rahab amount requested.The terms can vary greatly.The two most important areas that will impact the terms the most is 1.

Thank you so much for the insight!!

Keep in mind that no agent can win you a deal if your going below asking price and they have several offers at or above ask.

idk.Correct me if I'm wrong, I keep hearing about biggerpockets.com/insights on multiple videos and podcasts - and I thought it was a database of information you can sift through, sort, etc. similar to the excel sheet in the appreciation  vs. cash flow, but now that I've searched through the site it's just BP PRO blog articles?

Georgia: Pros: Reasonably quick eviction processes, landlord-friendly legislation, and growing cities like Atlanta offering good investment opportunities.

Then offer him a deal for $1500yr to keep it green instead a tractor storage facility.

It's a 4 bed 1 bath and I'm open to either renting it or selling it (if I'm offered a price around the ARV).

They are probably including the roof in the price of the solar panels, and they make it enticing by offering installment plans.