(Not good) but they don't care about anything else besides the subject. but if rocket had let's say a .5% or better rate I would definitely try and push the borrower in that direction for a few extra questions.

All the information I’ve seen about “subject to” is the benefits to the buyer.  

If this is in keeping with your asset allocation structure and you are heavier in the market than your plan outlines I think RE can be an excellent bond type fund component.

Once we approve this, we sign an agreement with the tenant that clearly outlines the payment terms to avoid misunderstandings and, most importantly, to have legal backing if the situation escalates.We’ve had good experiences with tenants who are upfront and communicate their situation honestly, as it shows responsibility and willingness to pay.If you charge late fees, it’s important to set two clear payment windows—for example, the first payment between the 1st and 5th of the month, and the second between the 15th and 20th.

For example, has anyone here done a subject-to, wraparound mortgage, or seller-financing hybrid in a similar situation?

Subject to inspection, subject to etc etc. 

I am looking at purchasing a property subject-to and looking for some advice and some answers on a couple of things.

(Other states may differ) Since you got an attorney involved, I have to guess you responded in the 21 days outlined in the complaint.

As long as it took to get a title report using Subject To.

I really enjoy construction, but a few months ago I started exploring real estate because I want to invest my time and money into something that offers the potential for passive income.I’ve done a lot of research, and the strategies that interest me most are Subject-To, Seller Financing, and the BRRRR Method.