My builder friend can build a fairly generic townhome for about $250k/door.  

We paid ours off when our balance was $125k, but on a 15 so payments were fairly high at $1732 PI.

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise egregiously violating the law.

You have a fair bit of floodplain along Cane Creek at the bottom of your parcel that is unlikely to ever yield any development value. 

Yeah you’re fairly safe as a landlord.  

Ideally, I’m looking for buyers who can offer fair deals and make the process smooth.If you’ve sold owner-financed notes before, I’d love to hear about your experience—any tips or lessons learned would be greatly appreciated!

Originally posted by @Sidney Wilson:I understand that it is sometimes easier to have a broker do the work to find a lender, but the 1% + I always paid to brokers was a fairly significant cost.

A good indicator of this would be analyzing the HUD Fair Market Rents year over year.

It won't be perfect of course, but it will be a step up from the laissez faire system (or lack thereof) that we've been using in the past. 

I bought a Duplex 20% below fair market value last year with really high interest rate and I’m still cash flowing $800/month with now $230k in equity.