Getting a property under contract doesn't really accomplish anything, if it's subject to lender approval in a short sale.  

It is a subjective recommendation, but you should buy in landlord friendly states.

Note: Some students would answer questions on the form in such a way to benefit the student best.If insurance and tax questions are not asked, then no information concerning the subjects would not be mentioned.Hope this helps.

I am also looking for subjects that people want to learn about that I can incorporate into my blog moving forward into 2017. 

You may want to try a different post and use the subject line "Looking for LOC - Orlando" or something like that to get some Orlando investors to give you their Line of Credit sources.  

From what I have heard is that there is a requirement to stay in the subject property for as little said 6 months but majority stay/are required to stay for a year and the same loan stays in place.  

It can also subject you to being considered in the same light as a mortgagee, which would carry with it a host of  legal requirements that you need to adhere to.  

After reading, watching many video and gaining a ton of point of views on investing, I came across this question....Can I legally enter into a "subject to" agreement with the owner while they have a property up for sale as a short sale or anytime during the foreclosure process?

Anyways just my 2 cents, I’m certainly not an expert by any means, would be interested to hear what others have to say…BTW there is a great article somewhere on BP by Ben L that talks about this subject (how cheap properties get killed by capex), it's a good read.

Understand investor world. fairly organized.Michael Florence @ Harlan and Florence: low price ($350). very flexible. amazing background in subject to.