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

Because we are not using DSCR loans but Hard Money (as you mentioned in your subject line). 

While this may not be an issue for most fix and flips we have worked on a few where we purchased subject to or with owner financing, renovated, then sold the property, which required a double closing. 

Repairs, cleaning and capex seem to be understated for a property this size, especially if turnover is frequent.

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.

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

It becomes due in full with next month’s rent or they are subject to late fees.

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

Another option could be a corporate or insurance housing provider that offers longer placements without frequent turnover.If you’re open to passive models, a Co-Investing Club im in has members who’ve partnered with experienced operators for steady, hands-off returns without the tenant headaches..worth exploring if you’d rather redeploy your equity than re-tenant.

One, the investment may have been one that worked well but a mostly unforeseen occurance happened, to either the economy in general or to the subject investment in particular.