Alternatively, I could liquidate stocks to pay off the property but I'd be subject to capital gain taxes and obviously not leveraging.

Most DSCR lenders I'm aware of will let you use 80% of the income from AirDNA towards qualifying for the STR purchase as long as there is a 60% minimum occupancy rate on the subject property.  

Afternoon, I have a seller that’s open to subject to, but back out because their LO said they wouldn’t receive financing for their second house.

I wasn’t picking on the way you said it.Would it shock you that there are attorneys out there now who specialize in going after private lenders, claiming their intended business-purpose loans are really for a consumer purpose and subject to all legal penalties, damages, and consequences?

As for the information out there that's offered, I listen, form my thoughts on what I heard by doing some due diligence, but more importantly, I take what I heard and formulate my own approach or outlook on the subject.

I just want to know the rules that are relevant to finding comps for a subject property in 2024.

"Subject To" deal on the mortgage B. 30% equity is seller financed (to be paid in 10 years) C.

You should have contacted NACA and got permission, they subordinate if you are doing subject property improvements. 

I Bought a house subject to 6 months ago. 

(a) Any person offering to redeem must pay to the then holder of the legal title the value of all permanent improvements made on the land since the sale, and if the holder of the legal title cannot be ascertained, payment may be made to the circuit court of the county having jurisdiction of the subject matter when the complaint is filed to redeem.