And there is nothing to prevent the seller from selling the property "subject to" the option. 3.

My wife and I have a property we are planning on purchasing subject to the existing financing.

Everyone has their own take on social media, and I am no expert on the subject but I will tell you my experience.In general, the quality of the invitation dictates the quality of the response.

Also have a realistic expectation that if the owner paid $200k for the subject property and now its appraised value is only $85k then the chances of them allowing you to get it under contract for an amount where you can make a little money is unlikely.

Immediately, I thought this would be an excellent candidate for a subject-to financing.Here is what I was able to get out of her.

I finally received a much need promotion about half a year back, I have been saving up some funds. I do believe I will soon be trying to contact some people that might be in pre-foreclosure in the surrounding area....

Are there good books or blogs on the subject?

I should have put mobile home park in the subject.

Need to educate the owner, show comps on similar buildings and land value assigned to those comps with the deductions mentioned.What the seller has will be defined by the highest and best use to a buyer, not their perception of the use.The other side is making improvements to the subject, look at the ARV and deduct costs, fees and management required to bring the existing property to it's highest use or at least an acceptable use. :)

If the answer is yes, If your current broker is not familiar with creative financing such as wraps, and subject too, could this be a problem for the realtor who is being sponsered by the broker?