Yes. With seller financing, you act as the lender for part of the price: the buyer pays a down payment at closing and pays you the balance over time under a promissory note, usually secured by a mortgage on the property. It can widen the buyer pool to owner-users and investors who cannot get, or do not want, a full bank loan, and an installment sale may let you spread the taxable gain over the years you receive payments. The main terms to negotiate are the down payment, the length of the note, the interest rate, how the note is secured and the buyer’s credit and experience. Talk with your CPA and a real estate attorney before you agree to terms.