Yes, tax advantages, appreciation - but most importantly: the ability to leverage! 

Im hesitant because I dont want it to interfere with my ability to secure financing in the future and frankly I not interested in taking on the risk without any potential reward.1. 

I'll be impacting the garage and yard, and would rather be in a position to not even deal with this as a negotiating point since the reality is whether I'm right or wrong, the tenant has the ability to make it more difficult if they're not happy. 

But if I could do it again I would buy a duplex to quadplex and take advantage of the ability to buy it with little or no money down (VA or FHA if eligible) and have started collecting rent much sooner.Advice I wish I had gotten earlier would definitely be accounting and tax related. 

Wholesaling as taught IE tie up with no ability to close and then assign is going to get regulated out of existence in most states its already happening and it is illegal today in Florida as well.But that all said. 

I never reccomend Fulton to newbies unless they're in this for the long haul, are confident in their ability to score a killer deal with plenty of margin, and have enough of a war-chest to rise out their learning curve.

Here's a general picture of how it works and its implications for both buyers and sellers.Benefits to the Seller: The primary benefit to the seller in a "subject to" transaction is the ability to quickly unload a property without having to pay off the existing mortgage immediately.

It is not as easy and intuitive as Mint and Monarch, but I think the ability to customize it however you want is worth the trade-off (if you like spreadsheets 🤓).

However, it can be helpful to create an alliance; this requires identification of individual responsibilities together with legal documents and the selection of partners who possess different abilities.

does this have to still follow dodd frank with establishing borrowers ability to pay etc. ?