Seems like seller carry was a lot more common then, too.

I don't know if these kinds of deals are common.

Usually, the lots are split and that's the extent of it, the builder has to bring in utilities, put in curb/gutter/sidewalk, etc.

utilities split by 4" in winter time, when bills are high due to use of heater, it is true, but as soon as bills go down utilities become "fixed" all of a sudden for the amount you paid in winter time."

When the data is loaded into the system, the system spits out an eligible level the most commonly know are DU responses which are Approved Eligible (EA), and EA 1 and EA 2, where the 1 and 2 are diminishing levels of qualifying.

A common barrier to new whole loan investors is deriving a bid which creates a trade.

I'd like to use it in the common areas.

Utilize a RE agent if you must but make sure the tenant is compliant with YOUR screening criteria.

I definitely like the idea of utilizing multiple strategies.

Future tenants will be paying the utilities.