Also would depend on foreclosure costs and time lines.

Penalties:Misdemeanor of the first degree: This can result in a maximum imprisonment of one year and a fine of up to $1,000.Civil penalties: You may also face additional civil penalties depending on the specific circumstances.Permitting issues: Local permitting authorities might withhold final approval, revoke the permit, or pursue other actions against you, maybe not give you the CO. 

It does varies depending on your market. 

@Mendy Melamed depends on property Class you target and if you're paying cash or financing.Our Metro Detroit market offers many Class B and C opportunities that will positively cashflow, even if you buy putting 20% down and finance the rest.Please PM us for more details!

This can build equity and potentially increase rental income through property appreciation.Another option is to sell one or more properties to free up equity and reduce mortgage debt, which can be useful for reinvesting or diversifying investments.refinancing one or more properties to lower monthly mortgage payments and increase cash flow could also be beneficial, especially if interest rates have decreased.the best course of action depends on the clients financial goals and risk tolerance

It really depends on your comfort zone.Please let me know if you have any questions! 

The level of risk you face with a lease option depends in large part to the type of lease option you are doing. 

You'll find some here that say yes, and others, no....It depends on large your operation is and how well you are insured otherwise.

The rate you will pay depends on your taxable income.

It would be more expensive rate wise not closing wise to get a higher interest loan for the 12-18 months while waiting for the permits, also depending on the term of the loan.