The seller is open to subject to, but now we have an issue with how are we going to find the rehab?

What was once fairly simple and more focused on the process is now very complex and expensive because of all the new laws even the smallest would be seller financier is now subject to.The issues are even more complex because the financing of manufactured homes has many rules that are different than those that apply to mortgage lenders.

After you consider them objectively, consider them subjectively and internalize how they made you feel.

Have you looked into buying a home Subject To or Seller Finance?

@Preston Herd "A good deal" is subjective.

Plus 10%-15% interest + origination fees. 3) Wholesale it4) Can you get owner financing or subject-to on it (and you come out of pocket for the remaining balance)****If you can find more of these deals, a private lender may go 50/50 on equity with 0% interest. 

Lease options, sandwich leases, subject to's.

End of the day, it's subjective to your own comfort.Here are my go-to's:Background / Credit Checks:  These reports are important but they are not the end-all be-all. 

It’s all up to what is actually claimed now.You’re trying to get new financing on this subject property to get out of the current higher rate note right ?

There are BRRRR programs on there (once we clear through this COVID-19 period and they come back online) where the appraiser does the initial appraisal on the "as is" and "subject to" value.