I have been running a lot of subject-to and wrap deals in Florida for years, but I’m curious how everyone’s making them work right now, what seller terms are actually landing in 2025, any creative clauses or setups that are closing, and how you’re keeping the due-on-sale dragon asleep, just looking to hear what’s working (or flopping) in other markets.

I have a subject-to offer, but I'm unfamiliar with subject-to's and the due on sale clause issue sounds very risky.

But I have also recently been studying covered call ETFs.

Quote from @James McGovern: Is it easy to evict a buyer who purchased via Subject-to?

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".

I’m in search of a comprehensive guide that covers the fundamental aspects of real estate investing, such as key principles for successful investments, effective lending strategies, thorough deal analysis techniques, understanding syndications, and property management best practices.

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.

If you read that as "SubTo IS Mortgage Fraud" go back to your 4th grade teacher and apologize for not listening in class about sentence structure.
Subject To is legal, when done legally.
The problem comes in when yo...