I was used to dealing with one person for property management.

. - Increasing population is increasing demand - Labor trends seem to indicate that a large percentage of the "jobs added" in the jobs report over the last few years are works who are new to this country. - A dramatic increase in the supply of willing workers usually results in a decrease in hourly wages. - A dramatic increase in the supply of folks needing a place to live usually results in increasing home prices and increased rents.

If and when available for my personal properties or buyer client's in Oregon, seller financing has been the way to go.

If you transfer money into it (particularly large deposits for down payments), they would just want to show that trail and where it came from. 

Depending on your area and rating factors, it could be in the $150-250 range. 

But, I'd say $1500-3000 is the typical range.

@Chris Heinmiller you can export a list of recent (i.e. 18 months) land trades from Redfin, but you do have to separate the apples from the orange and the bananas, but in an area that is somewhat homogenous, you'll usually be able to see a trend, i.e. you might have two low ones at 20-30k per lot, and one or two high ones at 175k-200k/lot, but then you'll see six or seven trades in the 55-65k range, and then you've figured it out. 

What is your personal situation?  

You could set up a “deferred down payment for 12 months” or have a stepped up down payment (so much per month until number is met) It's really whatever makes sense for the two of you.Things to consider, property taxes have to be paid, repairs have to be made, vacancies have to be accounted for, insurance has to be in the name of the person on title.

Personally, I would go after base hits