Hey @Richard Bautista,Sounds like you’ve found a promising connection, but trust should come through verification, not blind faith.

Just don’t feel like you have to walk into the arena blind.

Hi @Jefferey Eutsay,This deal has potential, but there are a few critical blind spots and questions to address before making an informed decision:Cash Flow: What’s the current and projected NOI (Net Operating Income)?

If I thought for one minute there was a big market for EM deposits and a reliable bevy of potential clients I would be all over funding 7 figures .. but even with all my experience in lending I jsut dont see it  personally and maybe I am blind to it but I close a lot of deals for wholesalers 10 to 20 each and every month for years..

I take full responsibility for ever having trusted a person so blindly.

Just addressing the comments made previously.The Subto “community” is 4 blind men describing an elephant (look it up) and perpetuating wrong information.Yes, Subject To is legal when you do it legally and safely.However, Here Is Reality:When you deed the property back to the seller, you create all sorts of problems.But, Take hope, there are solutions.

., a "DIRECT" relationship)"There is none so blind as those who will not see".

I have never seen people ( and all you Morris investors please take no offense I am just stating fact as I see it) but how these folks so blindly trusted this guy.

Don’t Trust Turnkey Provider Data Blindly!

If a landlord is willing to let someone sublet for this reason, they're probably not a very experienced landlord, and you end up with the blind leading the blind.As a direct answer to your question, no landlord worth their salt is going to be excited about the prospect of a stranger subletting their property.