Maybe a “subject to” deal with some money up front would work?

Ok, so I've never done a subject to deal, so could someone explain it like I'm a super-smart kindergartener?

If you have a recommendation on law firm who can handle land trust subject to transactions would love an intro.

Historically plenty of tourism, STVR are the norm and aren't likely to be capped or deal with new legislation, obviously subject to the occasional hurricane.

Be sure to check with your state's evictions law as they have changed frequently over the past several months. 

However, the amount you withdraw is still subject to the ordinary income rates.

I recently signed a purchase agreement for w $400K waterfront condo for $25K down, seller financing at 0% for 6 months, and taking title subject to an underlying mortgage.

The previous landlord's garbage system was the following:Each tenant is responsible for taking their garbage/recycling to the outside bins and then they were paying one of the tenants a nominal amount to take everything to the curb at the appropriate time.This system seems to put all the responsibility on the tenant being paid to keep it all neat and tidy but since the other tenants don't care the garbage is frequently a mess and everybody is complaining despite the fact that its everyone's fault.

It's a complicated and rather subjective question, you've gotten some good advice here.  

At some point, 2 years later or so, after I showed income on my tax returns and a history, I got added on title and did refinance or sold the properties I did not like.At the same time I cam across other opportunities like owner financing, subject to and banks which owned REOs in bad parts of town and wanted to get rid of them, offering 100% financing.And this strategy still works today.