This allowed for the tenant buyer to roll in closing costs, and come with little or even no money to the closing table when exercising their option.I would imagine that some lender out there still has some similar way of treating a lease purchase.

I had seen a resident's home purchase fall apart at the closing table and they were in a bind because their apartment had been preleased.

Just thought I might put that option on the table if you have your heart set on this.

Paying them off happens whenever it is you get around to paying them off.you can google amortization tables and plug in your numbers to find out when it will be if you didn't pay down the principle.

If I'm going to invest in a company, I want to know about the experience of the management team and what they bring to the table, even if "they" is only "he"...

Do that with Excel, a financial calculator, any of the numerous online mortgage calculators or a table.

This seems to be one of the major faults newbies bring to the table.

What is the number one thing you bring to the table?

Most slab homes I have looked at are in a flood plain or very close to it (very high water table).

I've ended up with money floating around from "accepted" offers that weren't really quite accepted, so I'm a stickler at this point about no money on the table until I have actual acceptance from everyone involved.