Quote from @Austin Lowe: I purchased a property subject to two loans.

Hi Folks,I am trying to sell a condo that was my previous home and with the current interest rates want to explore provide seller financing/subject to loans for potential buyers in the Seattle area.

The original post was "Hi - it is my first time purchasing a property on a Subject To basis.

I have a good understanding on subject to i haven't done one yet but I'm really interested in learning and doing them.

Doesn't look like it will work as subject-to.

I'm developing a new investment partnership model with an investor, and I’d like your help refining and making sure I'm not missing anything.Here’s the idea:I’ll bring the deal—locate it, vet it, negotiated—typically a single-family rental with either a subject-to or VA loan assumption structure.

Quote from @Andrew Syrios: I wouldn't offer subject to out of the gate.

With the city of Bellingham planning for a 30% population increase over the next 20 years, the need for diverse and accessible housing options has never been greater.Looking AheadWith a target of adding over a million homes by 2044, House Bill 1110 represents a significant stride toward meeting the growing demand for housing, particularly in high-demand areas like King County and Whatcom County. 

These pockets offer value-add opportunities and lower price-per-door metrics.Rehab-to-Rental Potential: A lot of older housing stock exists just outside downtown — ideal for BRRRR investors or those using short-term bridge + long-term DSCR strategies.Tenant Diversity: From young professionals and families to retirees relocating from out of state, Greenville’s tenant pool continues to widen.

Historic charm, economic diversity, and strong tourism have fueled consistent demand, but that growth also comes with nuances investors should watch closely.🏡 Here’s what stands out right now:Strong Short-Term & Mid-Term Rental Demand: With tourism rebounding and business travel climbing, furnished rentals in areas like West Ashley, James Island, and Mount Pleasant are performing well — especially with operators navigating evolving city ordinances.Limited Inventory + High Appreciation: Investors are finding deals in outer submarkets like Summerville, North Charleston, and Goose Creek, where prices remain more attainable and rental demand is solid.Zoning and Regulation Awareness is Key: Charleston’s growth has prompted tighter regulations on development and rentals.