If you aren't going to assume the loan as discussed in #2, then you could do a "Subject To" deal where you just take over payments BUT that is really only good for the seller if they are facing foreclosure.

I would start a water line replcement business make far more money doing that than we would owing rentals :) On a related subject you have the waste lines that were clay etc.

In the olden days we used owner financing and even subject to financing when we were young and poor.

I never place a deposit and immediately reject any arguments on the subject.

If you want to move assets off shore those assets may or may not be subject to collection depending on the country.  

Also, many DSCR lenders now only require 3x to 6x the subject property's monthly PITI payment.  

This can easily happen when the person valuing the property does not account for differences in the subject property and those chosen as comparables.   

So feel free to read my posts on the subject and contact me if you need any further help.Most importantly, Mexicans, Dominicans and Latinos from other countries, you're all awesome!

Rules/policies are subject to change and selling units in some buildings can be challenging.Condos, on the other hand, typically have more lenient rules/policies oftentimes allowing for unit owners to rent their apartments immediately and indefinitely.The rule flexibility, however, comes with a price.

You can do a subject to transaction but that is not legally assuming the loan.the banks got rid of assumable mortgage long time ago.