I would probably consider taking over the seller’s house payments until I could resell the property at sometime in the future.

That’s when an investor buys a mobile home on a rented lot for cash and resells it, offering owner financing to the buyer.The reason I love them so much is they fit into any investor’s portfolio at any experience level.

He's treating me like a rookie (which is true, I am a rookie) but I don't think he's seeing the actual math. your transacting in an honorable way... you do inspection inspection comes back with issues you retrade or offer.. offer is rejected you terminate and get your EM back.. happens every day.Here is what some folks do though that is not cool and its folks from a certain country but I wont name it.. this happens mainly in Vancouver WA when I was buying courthouse steps and reselling.. these folks would wait to the day before closing and just say Hey if you don't lower the price by 5 to 10k we are not going to buy and you can keep our 1k EM... that happened once to me I said forget it and moved on.. but my wife had it happen to her sellers more than once.. and the issue was these are civilian sellers IE they had another home picked out house all boxed up loans ready to go etc.. and some caved.. so with these people from then on my wife would on our properties and her clients counter with higher Em and non refundable and released  like 10k.. which was super high at the time. if they did not do that we passed on them.. that is bad juju doing what these folks are famous for in Vancouver WA.

You could buy the property, take possession, and then resell to him.

We'll see at resell time- lol..And actually I did stress my own house and the one before that...there were always those few days before that I started thinking "oh my god...what if I'm getting in over my head...What if I don't make it..what if I end up on the streets...etc" Obviously not in the same way, but still the jitters.

@Lisa Edwards,It COULD be a sweet deal, depending what it will take to fix the house and resell it to recoup your investment.

I'm looking for cash flow ROI and if a property has potential long term ROI then I will keep it but I rather flip, resell ASAP Once I get my hands on it. 

@Priti Donnelly@Carlos PtriawanYou are the lessee and the capital gain related to the value of the property belongs to the owner.Mind you, you could resell the lease and make a capital gain in theory.

For example:can your buyer resell this property?

The plan is to acquire property for $45k with conventional mortgage, put around $10k into it, and resell for $89k in a month or two.Any thoughts on this plan?