I've heard that a lot of the Sub-To deals that the bank's have previously turned a blind eye to are having their Due On Sale Clauses enforced now that rates are remaining higher for the foreseeable future.How ya'll keeping the grift going now that the buck is due?

If you do go the GC route, just keep an eye on things as best you can.  

Include this in your sales pitch when reaching out.3) Offer STR services to build up cash and get your foot in the door...Cleaning, eyes on the property, landscaping, running to the store, small tasks such as a mail collection/trash day, offer a STR experience such as setting up for bachelor/bachelorette parties or grocery runs, etc...I think there's a missed opportunity with service based businesses and STRs. 

It'll be eye opening so you can learn more about how others are doing it and that'll help you decide whether or not its something that you can resonate with. 

I'll ask you this: Are you a savvy investor who keeps their eye on the ball?

Success in this area requires a keen eye for undervalued properties and a solid understanding of renovation costs and ARV (After Repair Value).Tax Liens: With limited capital, investing in tax liens can be a way to start small.

They won't do free work and then pay you after each phase.2) Make the best effort to walk through a property yourself WITH a keen eye.

I can see though flipping in the expensive markets.. its alive and well just numbers that would make most folks eyes water in the rest of the country.

But you gotta be on the ground.Great on paper and some years you might get 15% returns and next year -15% returns.Plus, there is no true value in such areas as homes sell for $1,000 and others to unsuspecting out of state buyers for $60,000 where the provider makes a $20,000+ margin.Then it goes vacant, vandalized and back to a $1,000 houseLooks for areas with a more consistent sales value where homeowners also live and not just investor owned.B class in my eyes is:1) Close to infrastructure like schools, hospitals, shopping mall, larger employer, etc...2) Mix of homeowners and investor owned (leaning toward more homeowners).3) Well kept yards and no boarded up homes.

To clear things up for you: Rental real estate activities are default passive in the eyes of the IRS.