A big 50's house if nice and big can be a great asset for appealing to mid-century modern buyers.

Say I have this exampleRental Property: $100,000Loan Amount: $75,000Loan Rate: 5%Years: 30 Year AmortizedMonthly Payment amount: $402.62LTV ratio: 75%My money is being put to work in two ways, 1) creating a pos cash flow 2) building equity in an asset.

I've been approached by an asset manager I've used to get incredible 50% ARV deals for the past few years with a small Chicago package.

These might give some ideas.Honestly I don't think their plans are tied to their own assets and a desire to drive prices anywhere.

He works with MH dealers.There is an attorney that feels he has a corporate structure that is involved in with other entities to facilitate seller financing, I'm not sure it will really fly as setting up convoluted business structures that do not carry on another business purpose other than to do seller financed transactions as the law, again, includes any method devised to circumvent the intent of the law.As to doing a transaction that is not covered, you may be able to pass a long term interest to a property through a Series LLC (Mo doesn't have this) or something like a HOA where people buy into an organization rather than taking specific title.

Depending on the Asset Manager, they might let you add a name after the contract has been accepted Account Closed Yes you can just not turn in the contract, however I would not recommend doing that on a regular basis if you are planning on doing a lot of business with HUD as I believe(No proof) that I do receive bids on some of their older inventory because I do have a track record of closing on these as a Broker/Investor @Wayne Brooks I agree with Wayne that as a Broker I do not waste much time with blind offers as most of them are just fishing and a waste of time.

Pricing is relative to the asset being priced not the class or sub-class of the asset being discussed.

I did a search on software and came up with about a Brazilian different forum discussions on software.

So far all my properties have been financed and I never realized so many other option existed, although they seem a bit scary to me.I think my biggest concern, and I have seen its a common one, is whether or not to form a LLC. and other asset protection.

I believe that I'd definitely be able to push through this solo, but having an agent who is experienced may be a huge asset to my team.Do any of you all have connections to real estate agents in the Phoenix community with multi-unit experience?