Some people with deep pockets are buying for appreciation and the negative cash flow doesn't bother them. 

It’s just a matter of diving in and taking the steps.That said, I have a couple of questions:1.

Regardless of legal nuances, I can tell you from extensive professional experience: Don will WIN an IRS audit for his Subject-to interest, as long as he can show that he made the payments..I agree and my experience is, that the person who can show he made the payments gets the tax write offs.I think there are two questions: 1. who pays the payments and gets the write offs (the audit side)2. who is in deep doodoo if payment doesn't get done or if the seller disputes other "facts" in the transaction.

Maybe I will look into it when I’m more deep into my investment journey. 

Hey @Denise Evans and everyone diving into the BRRRR world, you’re raising a crucial point about making sure every single penny is acounted for before signing on that dotted line.

Carlos I love your posts most of them are over my head when you do your deep dives into certain subjects .. 

Let me know if you want to dive into any specifics.

They batch the deposits together and you have to go deep into the program to determine which tenant made the payment, that was deposited into your account.

I don't expect that to work out for them.My phrases are: End the dive in '25. 

From my experience, when I dive into the costs associated with building an ADU—including construction expenses and financing options like hard money loans—it often doesn’t make financial sense.