He says hey I was looking at an apartment here can you give me the skinny on the building. 

@Daniel Mendez I don't love BRRR's lol- they're a lot of work... and you get your money back but the cash flow ends up being pretty skinny most times.

In most cases, they just don't trust the investor.What are investors trying to accomplish with "buy like rent, lease option, option", In most cases it is to BUY TIME to find an assignee or to flip the property.Here are some ideas you may want to try on for size:Write a contract of sale (I use a skinny contract, one that anyone can read and understand in a few minutes) with a delayed settlement (for as long as you can negotiate), with right of possession or if occupied right of entry), and "subject to the existing mortgage"Skinny contract of sale with a Study Period, with right of possession or if occupied right of entry.Make full disclosures 1.

When you send it next, use a skinny contract, enclose a HUD to show the bank what they will net, a copy of your deposit, a cover letter about how bad this property looks, mention winter and squatters and give them a proof of funds statement.

A skinny contract should be used also.Good luck and have fun,Charles

Send me a colleague request and I'll give you the skinny. 

My husband has had an iPod Nano for years.

It looks like the cashflow is too skinny and over estimated.

A wise LL once said "timid LLs have skinny kids."

A well written offer is the investors ticket to profits.The Skinny Contract Offer, in my area the standard agent's contract of sale is about 30 pages long (sometimes more), I wanted to make our contract offer smaller with everyday words, easy to understand, only one basic contingent clause, something that the seller can read in a few minutes and understand and most importantly accept!