@Aaron Gordy - They’re a foundation company that has a group of master plumbers on staff.

Medical staff and various other industries.

So 10% down from me and then 15% seller financing to meet the 25% down.That said, I always (for me at least), had to do the 25% down first, close, and then execute the seller financed 2nd that would essentially reimburse me 15% of the amount I put down. 

If I recall there were two mortgages and four executions or attachments. 

If you go online you can Google the forms needed to execute the contract - while you're representing yourself you should at min. have an attorney review the contract to make sure someone is looking out for your interest.

I am putting an offer in on a 4 plex and the current owner will not let me enter until we have an executed contract.

During the shutdown period, his lease expired and we didn’t execute another one.

They do take credit into account, but are mostly interested in the asset and the borrowers ability to execute.Their interest rate and fees, you want to make sure you can execute quickly.

Bigger is Better in RE @Noriel Martinez :)Better economies of scale, better tax advantages with large paper losses, easier to manage with on-site staff, the list goes on!

I also have customer-facing experience that often had me leading meetings with C-level executives over the last 2 years, as well.