Structuring your lease in this way would benefit you by 1) locking in a longer term contract to avoid turnover costs and vacancy loss; 2) it moves your lease end date out of the winter season and into spring/summer of 2026 so it can be more easily marketed and re-rented to match the seasonal demand cycle; and 3) it avoids any upset/angry tenants who may have been incorrectly assuming their rent was going to stay in the $1,200 range after their first 6-month lease term.Would love to hear any updates you have on how this one shakes out for you though!

We do not have any signed contracts in place. 

Saving until 2025 is a smart plan; use the time to build your down payment and research financing options.If you need help running numbers or exploring financing, let me know.

Backstory: 22 years old about to get out of military after first contract. 70k cash saved up & 775 credit score, no debt.

Financially renting is smart right now but if you want to buy do it. 

Which is a bummer since it gives me so little time from posting to sale date, but I do know banks are pretty flexible here with the sale date and are willing to push the closing date back if there is a contract in place to purchase the property.

As someone working in the contracting world.

I wish I had known that prior to me signing a contract with an agent.

For example:If a wrote up a contract between myself and the LLC for a loan on said money and the LLC was sued and forced to sell the property.

Incorporate what if you die, what if you or a partner want to sell how do you value, opening bank accounts, contract signing, etc.