You can play around with an amorization table and make an educated guess based on the info found on public record.

I get texts/postcards/calls offering me cash for the house a lot, but I don’t want to sell the whole thing outright, I want to retain my ownership and investment and build a property empire with someone who wants to invest - and I’m totally okay with full involvement or silent partnership. 

The plan here is to have a local (RV Certified) tiny home builder do the marketing to attract buyers that want to buy their tiny homes (cash or 25 year financing) and live in this park, until there are 44 pads occupied by tenant-owned tiny homes, paying $750/mo lot rent, on 1 year leases.

A couple of year ago I paid off my rental with the cash out from my home refi (lower interest and saving $ for paying it early).

I'm planning to buy a SFH in Huntsville in the next 2 months so I'm looking to understand more about the area.My goal is to buy in a B/C class neighborhood for a deal that is expected to be cash flow even.

Will have to play around with it and see.

I suspect you could be cash-flow positive in 1-2 years and the property should appreciate during that time.If my assumptions are correct, holding onto it is the better option.

The majority of creative finance deals are actually done by those with capital because they have the leverage to play that game.

In his affidavit it has the correct legal description that matches my cash sale, but I am not sure if that is good enough.

Purchase price: $310,000 Cash invested: $350,000 This was a full rehab 6 unit multifamily building.Our firm did everything from locating and acquiring the project, to managing construction, and then finished up by leasing out all 6 units for a premium rent.We used a construction loan to secure the property and do the rehab. 12 month term which we were able to do construction and lease out all units before taking out the original loan with a permanent commercial loan.