The sale is subject to the seller's approval which means it may or may not be sold for the bid price you see.

You can get owner financing, buy subject to, use partners, private money loans, hard money loans, etc.

I looked up the property on the Charleston county site and found that the owners address was the same as the subject property.With MLS I have access to a different tax site (CRS Data) that lists the owners actual mailing address.

I've been doing AdWords for 12 years... if you have an AdWords optimization process you can transform your account generating a $300 per lead into an account that generates $30 per lead or less... of course it's still subject to the competitors in your target location.most of the post here are old.. so I'll leave it at that if someone is interested in new info just ask and I'll try to answer.

@Tiffany H.This is a humongous subject that could take volumes of pages of discussion.

Michael Wentzel is there a local attorney that you know of that is comfortable with the paperwork involved with "subject to" purchase deals?

By looking at county records I know the mortgage is probably at around $125k and am considering offering the seller a "subject to" purchase offer.

You can not make payments toward the purchase price in rents or finance the option price without SAFE Act issues again.Then, instead of making any purchase payment, set funds into a savings account in your name saving for the purchase to meet the equity required to purchase in three + years.Check with your JAG office in GA for legal advice on any arrangements.If you won't be living in the property in 3 years, you could form an LLC and purchase as a commercial transaction avoiding the SAFE Act at that time, subject to changes and current laws then, again, ask JAG.Thanks for serving!

I don't mean a "buy my book" or "buy my program", but did you offer a subject to discuss on BP, etc?

Get a map and draw the outlines of all high schools great schools 5 or better.