If it works out financially in the end, consider that a bonus.

If she closes with a friend or family member, that is a bonus.

Condos also have the added bonus of potentially cheaper insurance.

I had inquired on that package and was advised it is PDF's of an intro and high level on note investing with some bonus material.Dave Van Horn runs PPR so he can provide more insight

It doesnt matter how good a management company is, this area is tough so plan to have things go wrong but if they go well consider that a bonus. 

I do a lot of sub-to deals, and find the hardest thing is getting the tenant/buyers to a point that they can "cash out" so you can get your "big payday" at the end of the deal.This market has a lot of good sub-to houses available, and due to the lack of easy funding, plenty of buyers, but the downside is that most tenant/buyers never get their "poop" together and buy.My suggestion, is look at sub-to deals like a long-term buy and hold, enjoy the option fees, and if someone cashes you out, consider it a bonus.

And if it goes up, bonus, and I can sell whenever I want and put waaay more in my pocket.

Think of it as a nice little bonus for yourself or a good way to build up your cap ex contingency fund.

The insurance and taxes are very low so that is another bonus.

And the bonus is that any added income can help chip away at that loan.