My wife and I enjoy eating out frequently.

This is my first reply to anything on BiggerPockets, so hopefully I’m doing things in the appropriate fashion.I do a number of Foreclosure seminars and this is a question that comes up quite frequently and I typically answer by asking the questioner whether it makes sense to buy off the occupants - give them some money to move.

Some are pretty frequent, but perhaps not every month.

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.

However, if it's at all possible, that's a few more $$ in my pocket at tax time, and I'm not one to pass up a tax deduction when it's legit.Hoping that someone here can shine a definitive light on the subject, preferrably someone with tax advice.