We can exercise our rights within that system.

Same goes for me, if I like the tenant I can be more flexible at the end of the six month period, if not, still can exercise my option and not extend the rental.

Raising money for classes is an also exercise.

The type of agreement the investor may have with the seller is an "Option" to purchase.Now the option technically bars the seller from selling to anybody but the investor...so if this is the case...the investor can only enter into a contract with you "Subject To" them exercising their option.

KhalidI once worked with a group of wholesalers that started a sort of mls by sending out a non-exclusive option to the others in the group.To exercise the option the other wholesaler needed to pay your fee, and then you removed yourself from the deal and the other wholesaler didn't have you messing in the deal with his buyer.

Again, you do not OWN the property in a Master Lease until you exercise your OPTION to buy the Property.

Keep in mind, although the goal is for the person leasing the property to buy eventually, many do not exercise this option.

I highly recommend you get it go through the exercises http://financiallyfreelandlord.com/2010-are-you-setting-the-right-goals-for-yourself/

You buy an option to purchase, invest money, then don't exercise the option.

No tenant buyer would want to exercise an option with a strike price higher than the FMV.But let's address this:Originally posted by Rob Griswold:I live in the Midwest and it seems there are a ton of people who WANT a rent-to-own situation.