Just because a lot of people do them it does not mean it is the best way to do that type of transaction.I stopped doing subject to deals after a guy in Texas got 5 years in prison for buying houses subject to, then failing to make the payments on 15 houses.

It has been sitting vacant for a while and with the notorious Flint water issue, there has been problems with vacancy.

Finance laws, unlike real estate laws carry felony convictions with fines of $100,000 or more and/or up to ten years per screw up in a federal prison.

The previous owners hid extensive foundation instability, (patched up drywal cracks, put in new tile ect) which i found but had no recourse because the guy who sold it to me was in prison for tax evasion.

He faces 30+ years in federal prison, and about of $750K in fines.So, it would seem that over the last 5 years, what my contractors were telling me about having to pay-to-play is now proven to be dead-on true. 

You can also spend your life in prison :)

It competes with the most notoriously violent areas in San Diego (I lived there 5 years and my house took bullets as did my closest friend's house no where near my house). 

Every hospital, bank, credit union, major business, and even prisons have them and have had them for years.

@Chivas Miho NO hassle+Quickest Funds transfer= Zelle, paypal has been notorious for holding funds many years if they SUSPECT anything weird. 

Don't forget, CPAs and accountants are notorious for being conservative with their numbers...we give them lots of help to make sure you receive the best benefits available.