So I've heard recently that sandwich lease options aren't really a good idea for legal reasons.

It's walking distance to everything (hospital, huge malls, shopping area, international schools), it's within a rising business district (lots of companies are transferring offices here), it's beside a national park (no other building will obstruct its view), and the business district where it resides is sandwiched between two major business districts.

No choice really since the building is sandwiched between 2 other buildings.

Hey, Last night I was watching movies and enjoying a delicious sandwich when an idea popped into my head for real estate investing.

I also provided sandwiches for lunch to keep their time controlled.Have them sign in and out, note the times and pay cash when they leave.You will be liable if something happens, that's is just how it is.

If it is the second case above, are you going to try to do a "Sandwich Lease Option" where you rent the property and then sublet it to someone else with the option to buy?

As part of the service industry, you know I can buy a $6 or $8 dollar sandwich.  

Yellow Dog is one of the best sandwich restaurants in Orlando.

The sandwich lease you describe is but one approach.

@Jim Pellerin it sounds like you are talking about doing a sandwich lease option.