I don't see how they relate to wanting to educate myself or asking for reading recommendations. .I was responding to your comment: "if I get involved in any sub to deals"Education is always great, and subject to is legal as long as it's done legally.Here is how it is set up if you do it wronglySince law is is difficult for some people, let me be more clearThere are various codes that can be violated when buying properties (the definitions are easy to find with a quick search)Equity skimmingEquity strippingForeclosure RescueMortgage FraudShort SellingFalse StatementsWire FraudBank Fraud and so onhere's a sample12 U.S.

I have buyers for the Port Charlotte, a couple that might be interested in Jacksonville, but definitely none in Ocala.

Without knowing much, I definitely encourage you to explore a lease-to-own option. 

This approach is definitely different from traditional approaches.

However, I also think that a lot of people who set out to pursue this strategy miss the fact that it is literally a lifetime commitment to deferring taxes, which by definition means not realizing the gains.

Maryland’s DLLR site you mentioned is definitely a step in the right direction.

Assuming they save $10k in interest over three years and get $10k in cash flow and $10k in appreciation, it’s kind of similar to the cash offer, but definitely more aggressive.

I had over 50 claims with Aircover so far and only failed once or twice and it was definitely my fault for not having enough evidence.

I definitely have a list of books and daily habit of listening to at least one podcast a day. 

I see the original post was made almost 3 years ago, so I’m definitely curious how your perspective might have evolved given the market’s ups and downs since then.