Hello Everyone, new investor, looking for attorneys familiar with wraps and Subject To financing or a title company with a Subject To attorney on board.

@Mike Jacovelli while I'm sure that can be discouraging, it might also be a good thing...as long as what you are receiving in genuine concern...People tend to discourage you when they feel like it is protecting you, so maybe spin it around this way: 1) When they voice concerns about the information you're giving them, you can either dismiss it and change the subject (if they are being negative). 2) Do they have any specific concerns that you should actually consider as relevant?

Hey there,I’m going to agree with most people on this post and say keep them, there’s a few positives that others here have outlined that I’ve listed below:1.

(a) (1) Subject to subdivision (b), an owner of residential real property shall not, over the course of any 12-month period, increase the gross rental rate for a dwelling or a unit more than 5 percent plus the percentage change in the cost of living, or 10 percent, whichever is lower, of the lowest gross rental rate charged for that dwelling or unit at any time during the 12 months prior to the effective date of the increase.

Today, my interest is to invest in multiplex buildings, I asked BP for a list of books on this subject and I am in the process of reading them as my first stepMy question is how do I build the bridge from my everyday job to being full time investor in real Estate?

It was on the MLS and I ran my quick numbers and offered list price, subject to inspections.

They state that it increases the turnkey company’s chances for failure.My Take: I agree in part and disagree in part on this particular subject.

@Dennis WasilewskiI have a signed contract that outlines the work we agreed on, as well as receipts from the 2 invoices I paid.

You simply cannot be subjected to their schedules for emergencies - I guarantee you in the event of a gas or water leak, for example, if the adjoining owner is at work or out of town, the gas or water company will turn off gas to the whole building if necessary, without their permission, so they might as well give you access to prevent a whole building shutoff for emergencies.

I got a property a little less than a year ago using subject to.