@Alecia Loveless I made 500 seller financing offers to listing agents and not one of them presented it to their seller.However, 30% of sellers are willing to finance some or all of their equity.If you want seller financing there's only one thing you need to do: Talk to the seller yourself.I don't make seller financed offers to sellers.

Do you understand the seller’s perspective?

The higher the median sales price is over the national average, the more affluent an area is; ultimately, resulting in the majority of the sellers not fitting our ideal "motivated seller" demographic. 

OP is asking about seller financing here, not sub2, and my reply was about seller financing, not Sub2.

One of the biggest advantages for the seller is being able to customized the intake of taxable income.

Some sellers are going with the market and negotiating.

For seller financing there are sites that can be used to check like equifax etc or other sites - you just have to sign up.

Low inventory, inbound migration from higher-cost metros, and cheap financing created the perfect storm: sellers held all the leverage, buyers fought over anything that had a roof, and investors—especially those trying to scale—had to move fast or lose out.But over the past 12 months, something interesting has been happening under the surface: the market is easing.

Currently pulling lists from PropStream and door-knocking for pre-foreclosure/high-equity deals, but I'm looking to scale with inbound leads to save time.Came across Real Estate Bees for their pay-per-lead model—motivated seller leads, geo-targeted to the Triad, supposedly high-intent from SEO/PPC ads (not cold lists).

@Kyle HendricksNo - my priority on a seller finance deal is putting as little down as possible.