@Tucker Mason in our opinion, it depends on the Property Class/Tenant.Class A: most people can DIY manage and learn what they need to know on the fly.Class B: A bit harder, takes more time and there's more risk with maintenance and tenants.Class C: should only be attempted by EXPERIENCED landlords!

the seller has to not need the cash up front to buy another property (or use it for anything else). 

While the proposal won’t solve housing issues in dense urban areas, it represents a step forward in the fight to make housing more affordable.I agree with @Chris Seveney on this.

I appreciate any assistance with this matter. 

I would like to get into seller financing and subject to deals but don't really fully understand the payments portion of it.

I wanted to reach out to see if you could provide any guidance or ideas on how and where to start with this process.Any advice or resources you can share would be greatly appreciated!

Active investor with multifamily investments and single family investments across 2 states.

Yesterday I did my final walkthrough with my tenant and I have to say; it’s more work than I originally thought. 

Would I want to live here, not necessarily this house, but this town?

For new prospective investors who have more money than time, I think this might be a better first investment than trying to be an out-of-state landlord.You do all of your vetting upfront—of the operator, the asset, the loan, and the area.