In the event Seller is unable with the exercise of due diligence to satisfy said objections within thirty days after said notice, Buyer may, at Buyers option: (i) extend the time period for Seller to satisfy said objections, (ii) accept title subject to the objections raised by Buyer, without an adjustment in the purchase price in which event said objections shall be deemed to be waived for all purposes, or (iii) rescind this Agreement, whereupon the deposit described herein shall be returned to Buyer and this Agreement shall be of no further force and effect.

I understand sales process exercises like scripting, overcoming objections, take-aways, and all of that.  

As a wholesaler myself, I think I would rather go with "Cash For Houses" approach. for me I am up front with my intentions and if I choose to buy then I already have that in the contract so I exercise that option.

Sounds like an exhausting exercise to save a few dollars.

This is where we need to exercise some self-responsibility.

Like any exercise equipment fatties buy, it was obviously never used.

Matt, I'm unclear on why highter interest rates, or for that matter, using land trusts, will cause lenders to exercise their due on sale clause more.

The tax code is built to favor business, one simply needs a good accounting firm whom knows how to exercise this.

In September of last year I got the property back by exercising a quit-claim deed as the buyers stopped making payments.

You may argue that you held the property for rental use for two years before the tenant exercised their option to purchase., and, you argue that this qualifies for capital gains tax treatment.I would argue that your intent to sell (flip) never changed, and, that the lease purchase option was just a marketing vehicle to facilitate the sale which allowed your buyer time to get financing in place.