These are all the creative financing tactics like seller financing, lease-options, subject-to, etc etc.
The tactics themselves don’t really matter much.
The strategy is what's important - provide easy, built-in financing along with the house to your buyer and all of a sudden the value of the house increases.
In other words, you can “inject artificial equity” into the deal when you can’t get equity any other way.
Because when you sell a product (including houses) with financing built into it, you automatically increase its inherent value simply because it now comes with financing.
So then even if you have to pay full market value for the house, if you can provide great financing terms to your buyer, you can mark up the selling price of the house higher than what the market would pay without the financing.
In other words, buy it for market price, sell it for OVER market price.
Now obviously, if you want to sell something with built-in financing, you need to be able to get built-in financing from the original seller.
This is how you can "become the bank" WITHOUT first having a massive bank account of your own.
The seller is the bank.
There are a lot of moving parts to this if you don’t know what you’re doing — interest rates, amortization schedules, down payments, balloon payments, discounted notes, etc.
It’s a deep subject, one we can’t really get into in this article alone.
But you should know…