We call RE operators "investors" fancier title, sounds better, implies more wealth, it's guru originated, the IRS will call you an operator and that carries just as much clout with me as "investor".

And it is very straightforward to file these, so I would expect it to be well within the scope of any operator sophisticated enough to pull off an owner financed deal. 

To avoid these, create an operating agreement outlining roles, responsibilities, financial contributions, and handling disagreements.

Now, the owner can vet the operator one time, offload routine maintence to the operator, and receive the rent they've agreed to in the lease, possibly for years to come.

I just started investing in syndications last year for the first time because I wanted to give up operational control and I had fully vetted the operators based on my network and own interviews.

The operator in the market I chose ( Memphis) A Cpa I knew from BP  and one of the most respected syndicators on BP who could help with raising funds.

@Shane Cordrey - Are you looking to primarily invest directly as an owner operator or have you also considered investing as a Passive Limited Partner in Multifamily ?

Personally, I am a big fan of the "alternative" storage systems such as water pumps, sand etc. because the battery method is honestly not all that efficient on a cost to operate measure. 

This ongoing relationship can be invaluable for investors looking to scale their operations and build a successful real estate portfolio.In conclusion, a good private money broker acts as a vital partner for real estate investors, providing tailored financing solutions, expert guidance, and ongoing support.

There are different ways to structure this (writing them into the business entity and operating agreement, having them do a second trust against the property,  etc.).