How could the pricing model differ from a co-op ?

Do you feel that is a model that serves both the investor client and tenant?

My biggest concern with seller financing models is the due on sale claus in the already existing conventional mortage for the property. 

That is the appraisal model for determine property value in residential real estate.

Yet you can't argue with his CAN-SLIM model success in virtually any market.

They are completely different models.

First, you will have to create an investment fund, usually an LLC or LP, complete with a Private Placement Memorandum which describes in detail what you plan to do with the funds as well as pro forma financial information just to name a few.If you plan to seek investors outside of Texas, then you will have to register in those states as well.

Check with your CPA before getting too involved with this business model to make sure you can pay taxes on installment basis and are not classified as a dealer.

If you need any guidance on setting up a simple spreadsheet that will help you model out your specific fact pattern, just PM me and I am happy to help out.

Absolutely.To take this into account, I think a lot of investors here assuming a 100% LTV on the loan (in other words, completely financed with no cash outlay), and look to see $100/month under that scenario.Of course, they don't really get 100% LTV loans, but that is the modeling they use to determine if they're getting $100/month.