Worst case scenario, they call it, exercise it, and you have to sell it to pay back the note.

Do you have any exercises you practice and/or recommend?

Code Section 2-1-150 was unconstitutional as violative of the principle of separation of powers in so far as it attempted to exercise the ultimate authority to determine when, and under what circumstances, lawyer-legislators may be exempt from court appearances. 

If other people are inquiring then make the deal really appealing to them and then you can exercise the option of refinancing at a later date maybe a year from now.

https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/free-books/renters-rights-book/chapter11-1.html"Once you know your legal rights, you need to know what your landlord cannot do in response to your exercising a legal right.

Hey everyone,I did my first real exercise on analyzing a potential deal and I'd love your feedback on the assumptions I'm making for estimating revenue and expenses!

After three years, the buyer was certain that he was going to exercise his option at the end of the four-year period (because, among other reasons, property values had been increasing very nicely in this area—at about 7 percent per year), but he figured it was worth the effort to see if the seller would be willing to extend the option in exchange for some additional consideration.

This is more of a learning exercise, but as you pointed out, there is a giant lack of this type of real estate. 

I think only 30% or so actually exercise the option to buy.......Didnt mean to throw you off I was just curious is all.

@David Dachtera, taking the property subject-to would work fine numbers-wise...there is a lot of equity in the property, and even more room for value-add, but what are the chances of negotiating with the banks if they exercised the due-on-sale-clause?