Thanks, HELOCs the way you want them probably structured as a DSCR do not really exist to the best of my knowledge, you can do an investment loan heloc for a super high cost, but you will be subject to a traditional conventional underwrite.

I’m curious, though—have you run into issues with the due-on-sale clause in Subject-To deals?

To what degree have you invested your time on this subject?

I'm in the Charlotte,North Carolina area and looking to get into the laundromat business if you have any advice or knowledge on the subject please let me know.

For DSCR, it's usually slightly higher than the conventional route due to it only looks how well the subject property rental performs + credit vs conventional where it requires credit, income, assets to be reviewed.

You can buy it Subject to the existing mortgage, have them deed the property to you, you will catch up their areears and rent it out. 

Pro: The problem with regular fiat currency is that governments can print as much of it as they like, and they frequently do.

One more I can add is the note investor who thought that holding the note gave him the right to determine how the subject property was managed, with approval of tenants, leases, and maintenance contracts.  

@Eric CarlstromMy STRs tend to experience more frequent repairs than my long-term rentals so I tend to budget more for repairs and maintenance. 

STR offers higher income potential, flexibility, and tax deductions but is subject to seasonal demand.