It could be only a matter of time before regulators begin answering rent to own ads....These co-op L/Os are nothing more than a pass-through transaction and you may have a problem giving an option of a property you don't own or have title to, which is the reason the option should be sold and assigned.The reasons I have not written any material on the subject is, compliance issues in all states, my time and other minor factors, but I don't see anyway in the near future to provide information that will be compliant into an unknown future or with current restrictions state by state.

I just put a duplex under contract on Logan in the first 24hr os having it listed.  

L/Os are still legal, but practically impossible to comply with the requirements under the Tx Property Code. 

With potential liabilities with L/Os it wouldn't be a good idea to do those as an agent without coverage.If I were the broker I wouldn't allow it.

@Jesse Os I would agree with the majority and say that its not worth it.

The lease agreement says the rest of the money os due on the first of the month. 

My tenants in Tumwater have access to O/S water-also duplexes-yes they use more water; I don’t recall what is in the lease to me it is an unfortunate cost of doing business.

It doesn't take much skill at all using the basic iMovie or the basic movie editor that comes with Microsoft OS.

I wouldn't trust it can you help me find out who os their insurance company.

I'm new to analysis so please let know if you think something looks off here.Thanks, If your purchase price is $179K then your loan amount is $143,200 ( with 20% down)- 30 years- insurance $400 per year- taxes $1,200- 4.5% interest- $50 HOA monthly (assumed)Your principal + Interest should be $725You Principal, Interest, Taxes, and Insurance should be $859If you can rent it out for $1,295 you should have monthly cash flow of $436 which os great!