But under MD law wholesalers will be subject to the same disclosure come October 1st.

Hypothetically, if I took over someones existing mortgage subject to and owned the property cause I have the title now, would I be able to get a home equity line of credit or equity loan on that property if it had a good amount of equity?

Beside the “subject to” that’s recently become the subject of much debate we utilized  ”no interest short term owner financing”, the “2nd mortgage crank”, substitution of collateral, mortgage subordination, wrap loans, real estate “exchange” (not for tax reasons), sale - lease back, guaranteed rent payments, sale - buy back, land offered in lieu of down payment, zero coupon bonds as substitution of collateral, and a few others that escape my memory.  

I would NEVER, EVER offer up a reason to a tenant - minimally, you'd be subjecting yourself to an unsolicited argument/negotiation, and could be opening yourself up to a discrimination claim or other such legal entanglements. 

Money down the road from a historically steady 10% increase in stocks that you will pay taxes on to collect, or immediate cash flow with tax advantages and an annual appreciation of 3-5%.Feel free to dm me if you would like to chat more on the subject 

I want to start this thread to get ideas, opinions and valuable tips on how to do it RIGHT.Lately I have been reading on this subject ,extensively , and trying to learn as much as I could.

None of these subjects are taught by wholesaling gurus 6.

The new second mortgage on the subject property was also below the proposed qualifying rate on the higher LTV subject purchase.

It's also highly subjective based on the lists you're dialing and your sales skills.

Is the subject property an investment property?