It's very easy to make one tiny, minor assumption to fill in an unknown that completely changes the context and consequently the answer - I've caught myself doing this a few times.As far as the legal responsibility for the debt goes with Subject To, my guess would be that the contract basically provides a pathway for the seller to pursue the buyer for recourse related to losses they suffer from the default of the original loan, like a form of indemnification, but does not absolve the seller of responsibility for the debt.

Doing so usually cracks the walls and can make door jambs out of alignment.

I know this doesn't crack the 1% rule but because we are putting more than the minimum down we still cashflow.  

They have a bigger single family home and a tiny home on the property, but there close proximity and shared driveway present functional problems that are undesirable for guests. 

Luckily for me the state of Florida has state level protection which bars municipalities from passing new or amending their existing laws.That said, I am seeing cities like City of Saint Pete crack down and are enforcing their laws for the first time in years.  

Hi, I ordered two ADUs from TINI Living (they're in Spain). 

Your quote are all across the board because some could be patching the cracks (cheaper ones), while others could be re-doing the section of wall with cracks (expensive ones).

I have noticed a lot of investors are seeking out cities that are offering lower priced lots and simply adding a Modular or Manufactured and capturing a very nice cash flow.There is a new trend starting in Florida and in other states where an investor buys a piece of land or lot and add a 'Tiny Home". 

I’ve had deferred maintenance pile up because I couldn’t be in the homes myself.4.Other Considerations: There’s a lot that can slip through the cracks when you’re managing from afar.

Cathlamet Wa is a perfect example of a tiny town but underserved and I a sure the dollar store there does very well.