I'm about to jump into a sandwich lease option and had a question regarding what happens after a tenant buyer backs out or leaves?

I was trying to market a lease option property (sandwich lease option) before even signing the original lease with the seller.

Now if you could turn around a rent it for $2000, and could find someone to sandwich lease option it to for, say $180K, maybe it would be worth while.

What's the best way to go about protecting myself when doing a SLO? I know there is no way to completely make one's self risk free, but what's the best way to protect one's self and leave room for only worst case scen...

What issues may rise with both sandwich lease options as well as straight options?

Some Pointers on Sandwich Lease Options: * You Lease Purchase the home, and then sub-lease and sub-option to a tenant buyer for a better deal * If you have a smart Owner, an Owner that wants to make money with you, you can do a JV Agreement, where you share in profit over a certain amount (you are upfront about what you are doing: guaranteeing no out of pocket payments to the Home Owner in return for positive cash flow now (income) and a possible profit when the Tenant Buyer gets funded

You're talking about a sandwich lease option.

Do you want to Sandwich, Coop, Option Flip?

Its called sandwich leasing.

One other thing you may look into doing is sandwich leasing properties from people IF you can make enough of a spread to make it worth your while.