Ideally, 50-60 next year once we get the ball rolling.

My contractor was beside himself and advised that the adjustor was “walking right by golf ball sized hail damage” and not marking it.

You do run the risk of the bank calling the loan because of the "due-on-sale" clause, although I've never heard of a bank actually exercising this clause.

Should I wait until I save up more capital or get the ball rolling now?

Let her know the ball is in her court you have done all you can do.

All of which generally involves the payment of what can be pricey fees and time.In order to rationally engage and pay for the kind of services noted above, you need to gain control of the property so that you know that you are not trying to score without having possession of "the ball".

Maybe it will get the ball rolling.

It is a whole different ball game.

Please help me know if I've got this straight: enter into a lease agreement (agreement #1) and also an option agreement (#2) at the start of the term and only enter into a purchase & sale agreement (#3) once the term is up OR when tenant/buyer decides to exercise their right to buy. 

https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2012/dec/clinic-story-06.htmlIn determining whether the income should be classified as ordinary income or capital gain, the court evaluated nine criteria: (1) the taxpayer’s purpose in acquiring the property; (2) the purpose for which the property was subsequently held; (3) the taxpayer’s everyday business and the relationship of the income from the property to the taxpayer’s total income; (4) the frequency, continuity, and substantiality of sales of property; (5) the extent of developing and improving the property to increase sales revenue; (6) the extent to which the taxpayer used advertising, promotion, or other activities to increase sales; (7) the use of a business office for the sale of property; (8) the character and degree of supervision or control the taxpayer exercised over any representative selling the property; and (9) the time and effort the taxpayer habitually devoted to sales of property.