If the seller refinances the payment plans should be accelerated.

Your learning will accelerate studying J Scott and other BP rehabbers' techniques.

Taylor Jennings since you asked about sub2 I assume you are unsure what it is, and therefor what possible issues it can have.Understand that with sub2 it is completely legal, however today's loans are no longer assumable and have specific language that allows the lender to "accelerate payment" often referred to as "due on sale clause" if you transfer using sub2.

Although not a player in making comments yet, many posts, blogs, and podcasts have helped accelerated my growth.

You accelerate your amortization and chop months/years off of the end of it.

First, the language in standard mortgage trust deeds that I have researched, simply gives the option to the bank to accelerate the note.

If mortgages are accelerated (actually the lawyer mentioned that term) they will not stop the foreclosure process unless UPB is paid in full.

I'm surprised, however, your rents haven't risen since then.From a depreciation perspective, accelerating your depreciation isn't helping you unless you can claim real estate professional status. 

I want at least $200 per month in cash flow that will be snowballed into early payoff.Current Resources (know what you have): $25,000 in cash for real estate investment purchases, great credit, strategic partners.What I need to do soon (identify your first steps): Accelerate saving $5,000, vet local banks, vet real estate agents, start networking increase contact with potential purchases. 

But your strategy enables you to decouple the sell and the buy transactions, so you can buy low, then later sell high; or better yet, buy low, buy low, buy low, and never sell.After you get a few of these rolling you can do some really fun stuff to accelerate your growth, like cash out refinance a rental and boom, there's a down payment on another rental.