Hi my name is Dustin Blanchette and I am relatively new to real estate investing and I am tryin to find my first sandwich lease or subject to deal.

Hi my name is Dustin Blanchette and I am relatively new to real estate investing and I am tryin to find my first sandwich lease or subject to deal.

Is there a sandwich shop to feed nearby office areas.

Guys if I do a sandwich lease option do I need to use the rental rules of thumb such as 50% rule?

Are you Lease Optioning as a principal and then assigning, or staying in the deal as a Sandwich?

Lease Options-Sandwiches and AssignmentsLease Purchase Lease + Purchase Agreement, not an option to purchase, you have to buy.Wraps - AITDs- Create new mortg and wraps around the existing 1st first mortgContract for Deed- Make payments on a contract, aka Installment Sale/Land Contract, etc.

This is a Sandwich, with an Equity Split.If he wants 3%, I would offer 1% now ($3,190) and 3% when the property sells.I would apply the $3190 toward advance rent, not option money.

However my view is a "Sandwich" Lease option, where you lease option a property and then re sub lease option it out to someone else is one of the riskiest strategies out there.

The reason you hears so much about it is pretty much is that it's an easy conept to sell, promote, teach and devise into different products, not that it's the best strategy in a transaction really.A seller who is motivated to get out of a property that is not very marketable (say in a poor condition or a poor location or even a good property but the owner must dump it) may consider the income to break even and get away with a future sale.Done properly, they are not easy slam dunks that you hear about and if you put a tenant in as a sandwich lease, you can have issues.

Hello BP, officially my first question here.I've been hearing lately that "sandwich LO" is not a good idea.