I think someone buying a property that doesn't positively cash flow and is counting on appreciation is taking a gamble, but to each their own.

Since the owner gets any overage past the tax/legal bill, its a gamble.  

There is a gamble in waiting.

But, to me, that is gambling, especially with today’s property prices in remote CoCo.

@Sardar Mustafa Khan Almost every house loan out there has a “due on sale” clause, which means....the loan is required to be paid off in full if the borrower transfers title of the property to anyone else.It’s a gamble as to whether the lender finds out the title was transferred (obvious when the name on the insurance changes) and whether or not the loan will be called due. 

Finding a bunch of garbage "deals" and spamming a list of cash buyers might work once in awhile, but again you aren't going to have repeat success with this method.

It's a huge gamble I'm taking. 

Unfortunately, it seems that my email server mistakenly flagged it as spam, resulting in my inability to locate it until now.Nevertheless, I am genuinely interested in connecting with you and delving deeper into the intriguing concept of shared ownership of real estate, as well as gaining a comprehensive understanding of its mechanics and functionalities.

Some of my BP email goes to my spam folder, super annoying! 

As much as I'm aware of the dangers of gambling on appreciation and remaining true to cash flow, I'm starting to see both factors in the market which is super exciting!