The place doesn't need extensive/expensive work and he kept trying to get me to offer more.

It was listed on MLS and didn't sell.ARV: $150kRehab est: 20kMy cash offer: 80kI dont think they will accept the cash offer, so I want to offer a seller finance, just not quite sure what to offer so here is one scenario I came up with:$135k with 5K down at 5% interest, amortized at 30 years with balloon due in 5 years.Does that make sense?

Because of this, the company will probably have to offer a higher rate of return.You'll quickly see how this is very similar to buying stock.

I ran across this property on Auction.com that I want to offer on prior to the auction and it is held by Wells Fargo.

Check with some local HML guys and see what the market appears to offer.

Most park owners do not like to rent homes and due to current legalities it has become difficult to offer financing on a home.

The common areas are very attractive (swimming pool, BBQ, playground).I'm hoping I can get direction on a few things.First, if any BP members would like to offer sample rental agreements for rooms, that would be much appreciated.Second, is anyone familiar with the rental market in Bakersfield?

I know I will find more repairs once I look at it.It is up to date in taxes and I am going to offer to pay them as part of the down payment.

Your best option now is to offer a credit to the buyer when you get a signed contract and you will know in the future to wait and let the new buyer purchase them.

Easiest place to start is actually being interested in people and asking questions about them, who cares what you have to offer until you actually find out how you or someone else can help.