I'm not at all comfortable using subject to for rentals.

However, if it's at all possible, that's a few more $$ in my pocket at tax time, and I'm not one to pass up a tax deduction when it's legit.Hoping that someone here can shine a definitive light on the subject, preferrably someone with tax advice.

Still would like to have a purchase and sale agreement that is slanted for the pre-foreclosure "subject to" deals.

My 2 cents...don't expect any of the seasoned pros to spill the beans on this touchy subject.

In addition, RESPA prohibits fee splitting and receiving unearned fees for services not actually performed.Violations of Section 8's anti-kickback, referral fees and unearned fees provisions of RESPA are subject to criminal and civil penalties.

She said the owner of the land lives in a house behind the subject property and knew about it for years but did not do anything about it because the previous owner was a family member.Since the house was foreclosed on, the owner of the land on which the subject property encroaches has erected a fence that is basically up against the side of the house, preventing you from walking around back of the house on one the right side.Would you proceed with this purchase and if so, what are my options to get a clean title and avoid future issues if I resale the property?

If I had to get a job again, some possibilities would be: teach English in Japan or some other foreign country that allows me to experience travel and different cultures, become a firefighter, go back to school for a master's in another subject in a science discipline so it's free, I'm great in any sort of sales role and I wouldn't even have a problem doing something like selling cars, hell even bartending would be more enjoyable than this.Also regarding the Google algorithms etc, I don't do any SEO for exactly that reason...my traffic is all paid traffic, so I have far more control, and I advertise on affiliate-friendly sources with essentially no compliance guidelines or restrictions of any kind...I focused on these because I thought they would be more long term than continually getting banned from and then defrauding Google, Facebook, etc. like most big affiliates do.

Another bid on a municipal lien subject to both underlying first and second position mortgages (yes in PA municipal liens can be subordinate to mortgages).

I was told to check with Eric Micheals on the the Subject.

Yeah, screen your tenants well and you will more than likely not have those kinds of problems.The deductible is a bad idea because its customary that because they are renting the house they are not responsible for normal wear and tear (which is subjective in some cases) but its one of the few benefits of renting over owning a home.If you start charging them deductibles then they might as well buy a house.Just my opinion.