Interesting that I tend to see extreme ends of the spectrum. 

Hi BP peeps, as a newbie realtor, although I'm about to do my first deal in the retail spectrum, I figure I may as well start establishing a relationship with a title agent that is well versed in the "subject to" arena.

There are two ends of the spectrum. 

I did the same thing, but I did not LEVERAGE (hence, the lower end of the spectrum because I had minimal cash). 

On the other side of the spectrum, people buy non-performing notes at a big discount and then either try to get the owner current or then foreclose. 

Where you end up on that spectrum depends a lot on the quality of the areas you are looking to buy and your general price range.

Being a newer agent and newly re-interested in REI, I see the whole spectrum of buyers/sellers and their experience.Recently was talking to someone who brought up the flip or flop show and thought that buying a fixer upper needing what they thought was $10k of work was really over $70k.  

Understand you won't be dealing with tenants whose elevator goes to the top floor very easily, many in the low income area have mental problems and/or lack education, no fault of theirs, but there are reasons why some are in the low income spectrum.

From what I understand they typically only work with people in the upper-wage spectrum which you should qualify for.

Hi @Troy Rucker- I'm in the same boat as you and looking for this (just received the first water bill and until it's sub-metered, I predict potential challenges).When I spoke to the service reps at Cbus Water/Sewer, they mentioned Spectrum and Guardian as two potential companies to that can do this; I haven't contacted either one yet but figured I'd pass this along.