My question is: I talked to an attorney in Ohio about doing a "subject-to" deal and was told A) There is no 'subject-to' in Ohio, B)It would have to be a land contract but the rules are different because of the exsisting mortgages and C) That I HAVE to use an attorney for EVERYTHING or risk getting in trouble for practicing real estate without a license.

Subject AddressDate Lead ReceivedSeller's NamePhone NumberEmailBedBathSqFt (Most sellers don't know this.

This would not be possible with the conventional and would be subject to market rates.

I'm trying to help a friend walk through this and I have a good grasp of subject to but I'm assuming loan assumption is totally different.

Does anyone know how Dodd Frank affects subject to deals?

Is anyone buying houses Subject To in NJ?

Anyway, for those that have all the basics down cold, getting involved with the marketing side can be a good idea, at least knowing the subject matter will keep the marketing types from getting them in trouble out there or making them look like idiots to other professionals.

I just recently took my class to become an agent but I have bought and sold a couple houses for profit, these were just undervalued neighborhoods I found either subject to or lease purchase, I am looking for people to work with wholesaling buy and hold an potential flips, I know this is a loaded question but where do you start to find these deals?

I just recently took my class to become an agent but I have bought and sold a couple houses for profit, these were just undervalued neighborhoods I found either subject to or lease purchase, I am looking for people to work with wholesaling buy and hold an potential flips, I know this is a loaded question but where do you start to find these deals?

That should allow members to make comments, unencumbered by the immediate presence of the person subject of the topic.