I have never heard of these phrases and my first thought is they must be some guru pitched financing methods.

I was assuming from the way you phrased it you had the $100k. 

@Brandon Hicks I am a huge proponent of the phrase, "money well spent." 

@Krista Campbell Subject to is included along with stipulations within a contract.......it is not the title of a contract.For example, within a contract could be the phrase, "subject to financing"; "subject to partner(s) approval"; "subject to buyer's inspection"; and "subject to (whatever your stipulation).One could say that "subject to" phrases are exit strategies to "help" the person making the offer get out of the contract if the contract is unable to be closed.

I guess the “within reason” part is the key phrase here.For what it’s worth, a boat isn’t a searchable amenity on either Airbnb or vrbo, although it is a searchable property type.

My favorite phrase is "Deals are not found, they are made" and that is especially true in this market.

When you hear these two phrases in a sentence together you can bet that the only way to do that is for risk to also rise to the same level.  

Highlight the concepts or phrases that speak most loudly to you.

I understand the phrase 'you get what you pay for'.

And if you find it please like and subscribe ( I've wanted to say that phrase all my boomer life :)