In turn you could lease option the property to a tenant buyer for 2-3% in option consideration and monthly payments enough to cover the loan.Secondly you could do a sandwich lease option in which the seller lease options you the property for 1 year with (4) 1 year options and then you in turn sub lease it out to a tenant buyer, with 2-3% in option consideration and monthly payments to cover the original lease payment.

Everytime I play with snakes...I'd take a poh boy sandwich to go with that poh boy thinkin'!  

I know with all the recent sandwich lease option suggestion we have had recently someone may suggest that, but not for someone starting off, you can find a good seller financed deal from a tired landlord, easier with less trouble.

This kind of deal may be good for a "sandwich-lease-option".

@Darren Budahn is right about Mc Bob's though, great corned beef, although you can also get that at Benji's deli in Shorewood and Fox Point, where I'm often camped out, slobbing down a 1/2 lb Benji corned beef sandwich.

look up sandwich lease options..

Lease option sandwich - Give him a cash flow for 3 years, enough for a new place, and cash in 3 years.

After all, you don't want a portfolio of fish burgers when your local investors are all looking for chicken sandwiches,right?!

Is this a sandwich lease option where you're in the middle?

You could put all your flips and investments like sandwich lease options under an s-corp.