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Updated over 10 years ago on . Most recent reply
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Non-Assumable Mortgage & Subject-To
Hello everyone,
I recently came across two properties being sold together by a real estate investor. I found out that the seller still had a mortgage on the properties, so I approached him about conducting a "subject-to" deal. After a day or so of deliberation, he informed me that according to the bank his loans were non-assumable.
Now, I understand that there is a difference between "subject-to" and "assuming" a mortgage...And I also understand that certain mortgage contracts stipulate that the mortgage cannot be assumed.
However, does the fact that a mortgage is considered "non-assumable" ALSO mean that it cannot be taken "subject-to"?
Thanks for your help!
Tyler