Each time they reach a goal they set another one.To reach each of those goals at some point they have to take their knowledge, training and exercise routine "to the next level".Some are content just being able to run the marathon and never progress beyond that, which is absolutely fine.

.* risk that the Tenant sues you for Equitable Interest (to get consideration payments returned)* risk that the seller dies or can not be found at the time of exercise of option.* risk that the Seller does not pay the bank or property taxes* risk that the Seller gets sued and there is a major lien on the house's title* risk that the house depreciates so much it is "under water" - owed more that what is appraised for.* risk that the buyer can not get financed (if that is even important - some REIs don't care).That is what comes to mind off the top of my head.

Would be so much easier to just have a crystal ball to predict the future but since I don't I thought I'd come see what you all think.

Mike is also correct that around 50% don’t exercise.

I guess what I'm asking is at what point would you not bother to low ball because it would probably be a waste of your time?

if you want to know more about a credit repair in you area try doing a research at www.progressiveautocredit.ca, i'm no technical type of guy but at least i don't let my curiosity hide my ignorance. there are a lot of cons and illegal company out there. in the long run, it's us who will suffer the most. it's like using a soccer ball on a basketball game.have a nice week everyone!

Remember many of you that I am reading it is like you are afraid to go in and make a LOW BALL offer.

In the TBer's Purchase Option Agreement, the rent credits are credited towards the option fee.This money is then credited towards the tenant-buyer's down payment at the time of closing.If the tenant-buyer fails to exercise their purchase option, the option fee, including the rent credits, are forfeited.Market Rent And Down Payment CreditsIt is important to understand that only the portion of the monthly payments that is above market rent can be considered as a rent credit towards the down payment.

The ball is in your court.

†These people all know that nobody has a crystal ball.