I can't recommend any specific books on the subject, but there is a ton of information floating around this site.

As I read different subjects, they say that a realtor can provide MLS information on cash buyers, areas, etc. 

Trouble is, I'm working with only a little info, so you need more info to analyze, and every area is different.What you need to do is list all the properties that sold within the last 60 days, within 10% of the sq ftg of the subject property, and see what the high, low, avg sales prices were, and the high/low/avg per sq ft price was and then the number of days for those groups.Then see if you can spot a trend.JV

Shall I just write in line 308 (other provisions): “ this contract might be subject to assignment” and I need to provide additional assignment agreement (can be downloaded from Resources) once I find the buyer ?

Are loans made prior to Jan. 2014 subject to all the requirements of Dodd Frank and CPFB regs, specifically the handling of delinquent accounts and collections?

If this is the case, again, you'll have to contact the owner to see if there's interest in doing a subject-to deal or if you'd end up getting traditional financing on it.I hope this helps, I'm not quite sure what you're trying to do in this scenario and these are my thoughts with the information that I have.

There are some specific things you'll need to consider though by doing this type of transaction (Which is commonly referred to as "Sub 2" or "Subject to", meaning you're buying the home "subject to" the underlying lien staying in place).You need to properly disclose the due on sale clause, and what that could possibly mean for the selleryou need to wait 7 days before closing with your end buyer (Texas property code says that when selling a house with an underlying lien you must wait 7 days after giving your buyer an underlying lien disclosure before you can close.

Remember nebulous concepts like "ethical, moral, and fair" are subjectively defined.

I saw a video a real estate video, and they were speaking on negotiating a discount on a subject 2 property with the bank.im confused about something. ok, lets say you do a subject to on a pre foreclosure, and get the deed. where im confused is, normally, in a subject to, you just take over the payments and pay the remaining loan balance. in the video, they say you can negotiate a discounted payoff. are they saying that the discounted payoff is negotiated DURING the preforeclosure, as soon as you get the deed, etc. or is it part of the EXIT strategy?

And there is nothing to prevent the seller from selling the property "subject to" the option. 3.