I'm figuring despite any other factors, since you didn't follow the law to the T, you've gotta pay.

@Chris T.

Currently, I have 3 deals going:1) A gut job remodel turning a 1500 SF 3/1 farmhouse into a 3/2 rental with either a carport or garage. 2) A house hacking (my family's current residence) remodel of a 1700 SF ranch style 3/2 into an open floor plan. 3) A mobile home (currently shopping for a deal) rental on an empty lot with a septic tank and electricity already available. 

Chris T.

You need to look at properties within a reasonable range of square footage, same style, similar fixtures and finishings, similar lot sizes, etc, all within six months and within a half mile of the subject property.

There are far too many variables to consider when comparing houses in multiple neighborhoods, namely location, comps, future equity, type/style of home, etc.

Young professionals want this lifestyle in a new building with a gym and pool rather than the older style NYC living conditions in run down apartments with no dishwasher.

Question to Minnesota Investors familiar with Seller financing: I'm looking to work with a couple sellers who own property free and clear and are willing to do selling financing.What type of transaction(s) did you do (CD vs D of T), how was it structured, did you hire an attorney to write or vet your contract and BONUS: are you willing to share the basic contracts/documents (what I'm really in need of).I always thought "contract for deed" was the customary seller-financing structure, but was advised by the BP community that a deed of trust combined with a note is more prudent.

With section 8 you need to be aware that it will involve a more hands on management style. 

I am not 100% certain but I believe there are certain exceptions for creditor w/r/t speaking to other creditors about a loan.