It hedges any downside risk and increases cash flow.

Are there any downsides to doing it this way? 

As you suggest lowering down payment to buy more properties is one way, although the downside is greater risk in event of down cycle and more time to manage required.  

They will get the biggest payout you are entitled to and take a cut of whatever they get for you as payment I believe.

I’m really interested in learning more about your experience.I’m curious about the potential downsides and challenges you’ve encountered with this system, especially when it comes to picking neighborhoods.

I am the biggest fan of Bigger Pockets, and was so happy to attend BPcon in Cancun last year, and just signed up to attend BPcon in Las Vegas. 

Hi Anthony, what's your biggest priority - cashflow or long-term appreciation? 

His information is faulty, his approach is to "overleverage", "zero down" and in my opinion the information he leaves out is either lack of experience on his part or intentional deception, neither of which I am willing to be associated with.He leaves out very important information, like what my buddy recently posted at Using Subject To, to Get "Free" Properties - A Quick Guidelinehttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/1188416-usin...We teach even the downside of Subject To and how to avoid the pitfalls.

.🚨 Common issues I see:❌ Not properly tracking repairs vs. capital improvements❌ Missing out on cost segregation & depreciation write-offs❌ Scrambling at tax time instead of planning proactivelyI’d love to hear from the group—what’s been your biggest tax headache as an investor?

Are there any downsides to it?