To the buyer, those comps justify the asking price, the subject may not bring the same prices, but may also bring more depending on what value the buyer adds.  

If the loan is good and the property will cash flow, but it subject to the existing loan amount.

Mostly thinking parking issues, people coming and going.One other time I had an applicant who is a massage therapist, again client visitations at home, I declined, because she can't provide income verification, so its either an all cash business and she isn't paying uncle Sam, also she wasn't licensed with the department of professional regulations so I was wondering if these massages are legit or she might provide other offerings that are questionable.Bottom line, do you guys prohibit business being conducted at your rental properties period, or is it a subjective rule based on how frequent or if it creates any inconvenience such as added traffic or parking situations to the building?

BOTH will be subject to collection for unpaid rent if necessary.3) This remains the case until you have a new lease or proper notice from BOTH tenants.

Or should I make this client to do a loan modification and then do it subject to?

I guess you could sell the land with a deed restriction (no residence on land) that would be "cleared" upon reconveyance, subject to obtaining a construction loan.

I find her to be very knowledgeable and thorough in the subject.

Expensive" is subjective and also a relative term.

You offer to take the property "subject to" the existing bank loan, and ask the seller to loan you some of his $25,000 equity by holding a note for $12,500 called a wrap or an AITD all inclusive trust deed.Then you borrow another $12,500 from a third party who you would give a note secured by a second mortgage on the property as security for the down payment money.

I've been reading about land trusts and it seems that they might be a better vehicle for buying homes that are mortgaged because they may not trigger the due-on-sale clause.If I wanted to buy a house subject to an existing mortgage, could I just make offers to sellers on the MLS or would most selling agents even present a sub2 offer to a seller?