It's not going to be a creative financing class but what it will teach is the use of assets which is what creative financing is based on.As to difficulty, it's a class usually offered at the 2nd year of undergraduate work in college.

All that being said, I'm not sure which route I should take between the wholesaling/flipping, and the financing difficulties.

I did have some difficulty with closing dates being rushed then postponed and a few errors on closing docs that eventually were corrected.

Everyone is correct about having difficulty making good money on the ones where there's a lot of people making offers.

We've had much difficulty finding a multi-family that we ourselves would considering living in until now.I know I'll be missing things for you to more accurately analyze the deal but I'm going to include the most amount of information I currently have and I look forward to you constructively picking it apart;)The property has 2 structures.

The degree of difficulty is much higher than it needs to be, but part of the underlying agenda is to cut out equity financing and bring deals into a bank.So, while these new regs will be a PITA, they also provide a large financial gain in the system.BTW, I do understand your resistance and let's wait and see attitude since you don't have a mortgage broker's license, if I were you I'd hope it wouldn't be necessary too, but much of the two recent Acts are pretty clear, doesn't take a genius to read them and say "Oh Crap"!

I would think you might encounter some difficulty renting if you are surrounded by vacant buildings.

The difficulty you have now is that the buyer has no obligation to allow you to change the closing date.

Being overseas obviously adds to the difficulty of the situation.

Also, there can be difficulty w/ lending for buyers in some situations.