If you are a pilot, everybody knows and your reputation is on the line.Wholesalers can knock on doors and get someone to "sell" them their house, which they never close on or tie up title or make false promises and can do all of that without any supervision.

It seems like a false promise (not complete, too many "if"s involved) from the buyer using Subject To, to convince the seller that Subject To is "safe".

This is a false equivalency.2.

Redfin just released the results of a survey but seem to presenting the data a very slanted way. The title of the article reads 
"More Than Half of U.S. Homebuyers and Sellers Want to Live Somewhere With Legal Aborti...

Doubtful under the circumstances… but I would be sure to research local law on what constitutes a false and malicious statement (and by whom) in this context. 

I don't know the deal, but if its a good property in a decent location and your projections are not absurdly optimistic, I say go for it!

People decide whether something is true or false based on whether they favor the answer or not.

If you make false statements over the computer or telephone about your experience or the performance of your past investments and it induces someone to send you money that is what the government calls "wire fraud."

I'll add a few contexts as it seems like that's missing which is driving a lot of false assumptions about this deal... 1.

I’ve also gotten many phone calls after the deal is closed asking whether it’s worth suing over something that was missed or falsely represented, but it’s usually too late by then/ not worth it after the fact and those people wish they had used a Realtor.