There are people out there that use lease options as a business model, knowing that most will not be able to buy the property at the end of the option period.  

Any thoughts on where this type of financing fits into a BRRRR or turnkey model and how to go about finding such lenders that are reputable?

Your PRO expertise would be greatly appreciated!

I am ALL IN so thank you for providing your expertise or advice at this time. 

My main point is I have spent the last 20 years doing deals up and down the Mississippi valley from Chicago to Jackson MS  B ham  ATL  Orlando Charleston you name it.and when you get into a rent to own scenario in those areas its generally lower end areas trying to cram renters into owners.. there is a company called NACA this is their mission helping people who are credit bruised or income challenged get home ownership and its a process. you should check them out.but end of the day like I said worse case you just have a rental.. you just don't want to base the model on having to cycle cash I have seen a few companies try this and when the people did not perform their investors wanted cash back it was not pretty.

If it's a $40K deal to you, $1K seems a little low to me, but this model is very new to me, so I'm just asking to learn.

This falls outside my area of expertise.

@Kee YouMy entire business model is built around OOS investing. 

Brand new construction was selling for 165k, they said they would short sale it 180k... same model mine was 4 year old.

Do you think that's pushing it with the turnkey model?