So strategy is buy, rent out rent it out, and sell 3-5 years down the line.

Hello friends, Can someone recommend names of people with experience and knowledge about analyzing and navigating the process of buying land using the seller financing method?

I'm looking to buy a multifamily this year but I am trying to decide what financing to go for.One of the most important criteria for me is that I can purchase something with 15% down or less.If I target seller-financed properties, I imagine that I'd be dealing with a seller with plenty of equity and maybe is a bit tired of being a landlord.The problem is that these sellers are NOT DISTRESSED. 

Milleneal would purchase 75mile radius, rand 75-150 miles are areas where it's bought by genz. because of the disparity in buying power, people is buying even further and further away.

We've been eyeballing a place to put our junior in college but we don't have the income and down payment to buy a 2nd home outright or the 20% to do it as commercial. 

This is an essential tool for anyone buying a tenant-occupied property.

I have found many answers on many existing threads, to help guide me along my journey.Actual Question: Would you consider buying a foreclosure as your first investment property, as a relative beginner?

I have come to the conclusion that buying properties that are too overpriced to support fixed debt, is hardly an investment.

A drop-and-swap allows investors to drop out of their current ownership structure, break away from partners and buy a property on their own.

If you were investing  approx 50k in an MTR in the DFW area where would you invest (zip code, cities) and what would you buy (condo/townhouse/SFH)?