Of course during the webinar he's trying to sale me on getting a life time membership for $9995.99, with six months for free.

And I wouldn't invest for only a few percent ROI. 

This article details a few of the things that may not make it worth doing.https://money.usnews.com/money/retirement/401ks/articles/2018-03-12/new-401-k-loan-rules-make-borrowing-slightly-less-riskyHalf your balance. 401(k) account owners are generally eligible to borrow as much as 50 percent of their vested account balance up to $50,000, if their plan allows loans.

@David Katzwe have asked for two percent of final price as credit in every OOS transaction to defray the lender fees.i have not bought turnkey so dont know if the provider will agree but no harm in negotiating and asking the seller.

Alas, I've only done about 8,500 residential valuations in my life time...

Hi All, I'm working on a deal where the owner is open to seller financing but has around 60 percent equity in the property.

In a recent interview of the richest family financial advisors in the world it was stated rich people invest 28 percent in the stock market and 22 percent real estate, for their overall portfolio.

You can do 15 percent down for single family, I just did this and got 5.625 percent rate which seems fairly competitive.

The seller would be stuck with imputed interest if you wildly successful in negotiating the rate down to zero percent.

Typically my total rOI is 12-15 percent. this includes cash flow and appreciation