This could play an important factor in risk related to the startup nature of crowdfunding.

Especially considering the dynamic and organic nature of these types of markets...

I'd say you need to do some reading here on BP and think about what you will be promoting and what the receptive nature many of the members here will be to such tactics.

Like I learn most - jumping in feet first ;-).Yes, it's great to educate yourself and have others to ask, but I also see people get hung up with 'analysis paralysis ', because there's always something else to learn and they're afraid to start until they have everything (which isn't possible)Granted, I'm a 'big picture person' and it's my natural tendency to not go into every little detail until it's too late ;-).

This is way to complex of a question that can't be answered adequately in post.Have you sought out any training or done any research yourself on how to draft a subject to offer?

The arbitrary nature of seller financing has been an issue I have been pointing out for years, I have stressed interest reflecting the risk and prudent lending practices in origination and much of it falling on deaf ears I believe, not sure, hope its made a difference.Jackie, good points and I'm certain that there is a silver lining here with a great deal of opportunities for those who become compliant.I'm sure that investors and MH dealers will adapt and overcome as will note investors.

@Glen Sonnenberg - I think it depends on the nature of the loan.

But the skeptical nature that arose in Paul was based off of a wholesaler not wanting to give his quality buyers information for a reference to confirm transactions.

Now I want to do this in a more serious nature.

@Charlene BlandonBuying a rental property at using the 70% ARV rule is a good idea if the rent justifies the investment because it gives you another option for usage of the property (i.e. if adequate final financing can not be obtained you can sell it and still come out with your shirt).