You don't say how much money you are paying for the options and what the liquidated damages are if you don't exercise your option.

You could either sell your option to the buyer for $8K, or you could exercise the option and then resell the property.

Now, if the tenant buyer exercises their option, you turn around and exercise yours.

Too much back scratching.With politics, it is a personal choice we have the freedom to exercise and it usually leads to argument with no constructive outcome.The main thing I've been concerned with is the 250k tax bracket plan.

Maybe 10% to 25% more.If you can lock in a "strike price" of 20% less than comps today, 36 months lease, by the time you exercise, I believe you should not be risking much, especially if you can receive a rent credit to further decrease your strike price.Short leases are not a good idea right now with exercise of option sales prices based on current market comps.I hope that helps,Brian

You get permission to market the property, but you act as a principal in the transaction, you lease option, then you assign the deal.You are upfront with the seller, very transparent about your profit.You add your assignment fee to the exercise price.Once you assign & get the fee, you are out of it.All the risk is on the Seller.Challenge here: Getting Tenant Buyers Fee: Cash plus 12 month note most of the time.Positives: No guaranteeing anything, e.g. minor maintenance paid, rents paid.Negatives: No back end when TBer gets funded.

So the trustee exercises his sale right and sells it for 100k.

How do you arrive at the exercise price?

In other words, the seller wants $1000 in option money, we have the TB write our LLC a check for $3000 (disclosing that $2000 will not be credited towards downpayment should they exercise their option), then we pay the seller the $1000 while keeping the $2000.

People actually cared enough to get off of the couch and exercise their right to vote.