I took a property subject-to senior liens last year.

Look for a loan officer who has years of experience, a senior officer, not a 24 year old out of college who has VP on a name plate.

I've been reading through other forum posts but most of what I have read are about more complicated deal structures.Anyways, if anyone has any input, I'd appreciate it.A couple of additional notes:- We'll be investing from abroad (though we're both US citizens, we work abroad).

Every time there is a deficit or money issue in the city, they raise taxes on the few remaining contributing citizens.

Especially the lower-income citizens reported in cash-only purchase over 50 years old.

This is a way to help seniors while I make some profit.Thank you for your input and comments!

You might consider combining Absentee Homeowners with Equity and Seniors with Low Financial Stability Scores (FSS) if you pull a list. 

But they never mention this outstanding success when talking about anti-landlord proposals such as the Jim Brooks Act, since it would undermine the FALSE NARRATIVE that there is a housing emergency.A senior legislative aideand policy advisor at the State House said: "We know there is no housing emergency.

If you are in a competitive market, consider mailing to Seniors with15+ year ownership and low Financial Stability Scores (FSS)This group is often ready to downsize or transition to assistance.

Randomly calling senior executives shows that you're an amateur and will not help you be taken seriously.