I've been using "Subject To" and other various creative techniques for thirty years and I've learned a few things along the way that may make it easier and less risky if you are trying to use them yourself.1) First, there is no such thing as "zero down".

Subject To is definitely NOT a “No Money Down” technique”, Here’s why . . .The obvious question is: "How Do I Keep Finding These Smokin' Deals"It costs money to locate a willing seller.

They can tell you quickly if a subject-to path is even insurable.

.: Subject To is definitely NOT a “No Money Down” technique”, Here’s why . . .The obvious question is: "How Do I Keep Finding These Smokin' Deals"It costs money to locate a willing seller.

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

.: Hi BP Community,I’m an active investor here in Jacksonville, focused on creative financing strategies (Subject-To acquisitions) and value-add conversions My latest deal is a Subject-To property we’re renovating into a 7–8 room PadSplit.

You're on record as telling people to not record their deeds, and telling an 18-year-old with zero experience and $50k in military enlistment bonus money to come, to consider buying subject to, and use wraps.

.: I was asked by a new to real estate couple, to compare doing a 20% cash down, Buy & Hold Rental property using conventional financing and buying Subject To and selling to a Tenant Buyer with creative finance and what that would look like.This is an actual deal I did.

I am guessing you mean what happens if the sales price of your house is not enough to cover taxes owed.

Buying an "Off Market" property with "Subject To" and "Wraps" & Selling "Lease / Option"When buying a property to cash flow, you need to know what your expenses are.