In that case, you have to break down the rents vs. liabilities, show that the mechanicals, roof and everything is in good shape or have reasonable repair costs laid out, you need to know the appreciation potential, and the comps.

However, it depends how many properties you have if it's worth the cost.

You pay taxes on any profit-ie the cost you sold it for minus the cost you bought it for. 

So when I search for a place based on price, you come in ahead of her on the search, even though you might cost more.

Pete FL for around $75k, you just have to come up with the best floorplan and use that will justify the land cost.

Subject to seems to be more ideal to avoid any confusion over ownership, but it sounds like a pretty involved process that could cost time and money (whereas the other approach is free and simple).Any insights/advice would be appreciated!

What are the new costs, terms, conditions, years?

Look for places that are investor friendly, have expanding growth and still have a relatively low housing cost such as Florida. 

It helps you learn landlording on-site and also offsets the costs and your living.

They knew the laws, they corresponded with the tenants, and they sent notices and evictions.Did it cost money?