This is why we've seen good marketers gain massive wealth selling a false narrative, then ironically, use that wealth from the marketing to actually do the thing they first pretended to have in spades, now only possible via the marketing $. 

It would be wise to rectify it before transfer of title so your starting off clean and hopefully won't have any issues when you go to sell down the road. 

Quote from @Roxanne Whitaker: Please be aware if you buy an investment property and do not live in MD, when you go to sell it you will pay an 8% tax at settlement. 

I see agents and wholesalers trying to sell properties that are supposedly wholesale, but they sell at retail after it's marked up so much.

If you are considering buying using Subject To - Subto, it's important to know what your exit strategy is.Talk to a mortgage broker (not a bank) and ask if that is a property you will be able to get financing on in the event you have to refinance quickly, because the Due On Sale clause was called.AndTalk to a real estate agent about how much you would have to bring to closing in the event you had to sell quickly.

i.e. buying and selling notes.Of course the mortgage is attached to the property. 

From a personal standpoint I target 70% LTV for any investment I have that way gives me ability to sell it if I need too

@Brett Coultas if you're a newbie, you want to be careful of an "investor friendly" agent selling you something they truly don't understand:(95+% of agents only know how to handle owner-occupied transactions - you can verify this by asking them calculate ROI for you or Cash-On-Cash!

We are selling properties first come first serve. 

Do we sell the property and recouperate our investment?