The whole idea of subject to is that you don't need new financing.

You could buy a home subject to its existing mortgage too.

Assuming the 50% rule is true because renters will vacate and some will go ape sh** and I will have to pay a lawyer for services, etc, I can still get a tax write off for that but I wonder if someone can briefly outline the overall tax benefits of owning a rental.I think I am being very cautious because debt exposure is low.

A better strategy might be to find motivated sellers who will allow you to take buy their property subject-2 the current financing.

I need someone to help me on exactly how to structure a "Subject To" purchase.

Is this not called Subject To, or am I confusing that phrase with another technique?

Subject to financing?

Hello,I apologize if this has been answered several times already, but I was wondering about insurance on a house - when the investor is doing a "subject to" purchase agreement to buy a house in a pre foreclosure, and does not plan to pay off the underlying financing for a period of time, what is the best way to keep the lender from getting wind of the change in ownership and potentially exercising the due on sale clause?

This contract is subject to..."1.

I'm not at all comfortable using subject to for rentals.