If the seller does still have a mortgage, perhaps you could do "subject to" financing where you can assume the mortgage and take over making the payments.

Also, places like that are subject to special assessments like any condo.

The systems someone made for themselves and now want to sell to other people tend to work much better than the systems that people built using you and others as the test subjects.

They could either get a bank loan or you could sell it on either a land contract or subject 2 your mortgage.

I've not heard of anyone having success with cold email since it all goes straight to their spam folder or they delete it if it makes it to inbox.but for the people that actually get the email, it's all about that subject line.

If the trust sells a property in the US, is it subject to the same capital gains as a US resident or US trust? 

I love sharing my knowledge on this subject and I have learned tons about this topic over the last year or so.

If you invest in a syndication, its important also to understand their structure and see if you are subject to the taxes.

If the landlord is good with it and the subject property is in an area where short term renting is allowed, you have zero ethical or legal problems. 

After finding the best comparables for a subject property on the MLS, how is the market price calculated?