Additionally, you are likely subject to the TPT tax, transaction privilege tax, or a similarly named license/tax.

I wanted to ask if anyone has done a subject-to on a mobile home?  

Frequently I see builder's reps try to pass stuff off on buyers that is 100% not acceptable, but most buyers don't know the difference. 

I'm new to BP and trying to build a team as I dive into more frequent and long-term profitable REI.I've been doing SFH rentals over the last 15-18 years, but it's all been very traditionally financed (ho hum, 30 yr fixed) and as such has limited my ability to invest more frequently, and grow a portfolio.I'm here to learn how to use more creative financing strategies (private money lending, Sub-to, seller financing) to acquire 2-3 units (duplexes, tri) and 5+ multifamily properties. 

I am also looking for info on creative purchasing and "Subject to" purchases, especially BRRRRs.

The objecting scoring matrix that we created allows for somebody with a sub-600 score to still be eligible, they just don't gain as many points for being below that threshold... however, still, individuals still seem to be frequently getting denied based on bankruptcy or 6+ non-medical collections......

As far as refinancing, I work on the lender side and unless the property is livable and finished then that is not the route to go because the appraisal will be subject to until the work is finished.

The neighbor demands that we always padlock the main gate and she would change the codes so frequently, and it’s been a nightmare for some guests & us.

As always, tax laws in the US are subject to change so it's always best to consult with a tax pro or estate planner for the most current and personalized advice.

A few connections who frequent the state senate have said that there is work underway to get this under control.