if they have favorable loan payments you can buy it subject to, spend the 2-3k get it rent ready and rent it out. downside is you'll own a house thats under water but you'll get it for nothing down.

This report will show past real estate activity for you and for the subject property.  

However that is just one person making the point contrary to everything I have ever heard on the subject.

I've got a few subject properties I would like start getting bids on, to make offers ASAP.Looking for someone who's responsible, works in a structured and professional manner and environment, and can manage multiple jobs and job sites at once.Reply or PM me if this fits the criteria that you're looking or if there's someone you know or can refer.Thanks,Joe

Are there any investors in the Odessa / Midland area that has bought a property using subject to?

I think they are generally stating they don't like to see late payments and that pattern is one that they don't want to approve. sounds like a simple subjective review.  

Your post isn't entirely clear as to who "we" are, but you need either a partnership agreement or a promissory note/deed of trust agreement, either of which can be drawn up by an attorney based on the parameters you outline.  

Hi @Michael Klinger1) Building class or neighborhood class is very subjective as there's no set requirements to call a property a "B" caliber property or a "C" caliber property, etc.

A 2-family investment property would thus be subject to rent control assuming the property has been registered with the town's rent control office.You can find the town's rent control ordinance here: Passaic, NJ Rent Control Ordinance

Has anyone bought a condo or town home in New Jersey subject to an outstanding HOA Lien?