You would be the buyer in the event you decided to exercise the option to purchase.

Property management with that mindset becomes an exercise in bleeding the owner carefully, siphoning off as much as the profit potential of the property as the manager can possibly get away with.

Can you secure a seller's home, and stay in the middle (sandwich lease option) for 180 days, and if the tenant buyer does not exercise their option, remove them and move on to a new tenant for another 180 days until you find a tenant who excercises their option?

If not, then don't bother with this exercise.

So if there isn't a really high upside those types of issues would tell me to exercise the inspection clause & move on. 

I am doing one here in PA, and understand that I should get both a lease agreement and an option to purchase agreement signed (in case they don't exercise option). 

Marketing and building brands along with relationships is like diet and exercise. 

If you're receiving an option fee (ie call option premium) you're giving up any gain above the cost of that option, if the buyer exercises the option to buy.  

You still own the property until they exercise the Option.

The ribbons binding the rods together symbolized the state's obligation to exercise restraint in the exercising of that power.