Even take into account different types of building methods.

@Ty GlendenningWhy would you sell a house on owner financing if somebody would pay cash for it.While a lot of people think, seller financing is a great idea, the risk involved to collect the payments that then get taxed ordinary income are equivalent to investing it currently in a treasury bill, which has zero risk.

The tenants have never missed a payment, but being on time has been another situation.

It would require a modest down payment.

I did that method but I kept accidently chipping away too much in random spots and having to break out more and more to replace, and finally ended up just tearing up the entire floor.

I started doing some research on some hard money lenders in AZ, I have personally decided that I don't want to go that route until I have more solid abilities to continue payments if something goes awry. 

This particular investor was interested in using the BRRRR method to build a portfolio of single family homes in a lower price point market (ARV of $100,000).

He ignored my servicer's attempts to get the 8 months' payments to reinstate the note. 

 16 terms you need to know in commercial real estate:1.Internal Rate of Return (IRR): A metric used to estimate the annualized return on an investment based on the timing and magnitude of cash flows.2.Cash-on-Cash Return: The annual income generated by a property expressed as a percentage of the initial cash investment.3.Discount Rate: The rate used to discount future cash flows to their present value in financial models; often represents the required rate of return.4.Capital Expenditures (CapEx): The funds set aside for property improvements, renovations, or major repairs.5.Gross Operating Income (GOI): The total income generated by a property before subtracting operating expenses.6.Operating Expenses: The costs associated with managing and maintaining a property, including utilities, taxes, insurance, and maintenance.7.Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR): A measure of a property’s ability to cover its debt payments, typically calculated as NOI divided by debt service.8.Loan-to-Value (LTV) Ratio: The ratio of the loan amount to the property’s appraised value, used to assess risk in financing.9.Equity Multiple: A measure of the total return on an investment, calculated as the ratio of total cash flows to initial equity investment.10.Residual Land Value: The estimated value of land after deducting development costs and desired profit margins.11.Sensitivity Analysis: A technique used to assess how changes in key variables (e.g., rent, expenses, interest rates) affect financial model outcomes.12.Operating Pro Forma: A projection of a property’s income and expenses over a specified period, typically used for budgeting and financial analysis.13.Cash Flow Waterfall: A structured distribution of cash flows to different stakeholders in a real estate project, often involving equity investors, lenders, and developers.14.Leverage: The use of borrowed funds (e.g., a mortgage) to finance a real estate investment, potentially amplifying returns but also increasing risk.15.Equity Investment: The amount of money invested by equity partners or investors in a real estate project. 16.

Cash flow is a function of down payment.