If the person was teetering on acceptance of an owner financed offer, the buyer would attempt to close the deal by suggesting how much the person selling would save on taxes.  

If however conventional funding is not available or desirable for you, then a HML can step in to pull that equity.If however you cannot pull equity out of your existing properties and your conventional lenders won't lend on land, then indeed you may have to search for that rare HML who will lend on land.Best of luck in your endeavors.

It has enlightened my path a little more as to what direction I want to take me real estate endeavors! 

Not for your or I, but for the majority of the BP audience- the new to newish investor that doesn't have a ton of time to commit to this endeavor? 

Good luck on your endeavors!

From my experience, if you or your property manager make an attempt to be kind and courteous to the neighbors from the get-go and you make sure you only get the highest quality tenants possible then you'll be set (of course you should do those things anyways but in those B-/C+ neighborhoods like East Central sometimes riskier tenants make their way in).Anyways I attached some docs from the County about ADUs if you want more information.Feel free to message me as well if you wanna talk more about Spokane or investing here.

Now to the craziness.We first attempted to obtain a conventional mortgage because the home was advertised as “passable” for inspection purposes.  

I purchased this in an attempt to pick up a property that was intentionally purchased as a rental, low price, and a condo to minimize repair work to inside the unit.

I also might be attempting to do a flip/BRRRR in Indiana before the year is done.

How/ where could I check to make sure things are smooth before attempting to bid on this potential deal?