I am keenly aware that in any cash flow analysis, the expenses of the property are greater than simply mortgage, taxes, and insurance.

These ads definitely get the message across very simply in a way that will have the readers of the ad want more info.

*perk* mr landlord just heard $$$..now you have some interest in what you have to saythen just tell them you are expanding your network of investors and you can help them find investment property that will put cash in thier pocket and in turn they will be helping you expand your business. its a Win-Win situationno need to get into details on specific amounts like 70% of market value, if i were the investor I would be looking at your numbers...well you said 70% why am I paying 78%?

I would either consult with an attorney or simply not close under those conditions.

When you lose (and you will), then you will be forced to pay whatever penalty is allowed by your state (can be triple damages or more) and you may also be subject to discrimination or other claims depending on the situation.While I would LIKE to simply THROW THE BUMS OUT, I follow the law.

If you want the deal, I simply assign it over to you for a very tiny percentage of the equity.The bargains I come across are usually very diverse.

The vast majority of lease option (and land contract) buyers never buy the property because they're really nothing more than renters to start with.While you're waiting for the lease option "buyer" (someone with bad credit but a big pile of cash) to show up and "buy your house", you could have simply been renting the house to a tenant.

Simply put, if you are asking fair market value, you will more than likely need MLS.

Dunn and Bradstreet is a credit data collection and distribution company that collects information on businesses; simply put, they are to business what the credit bureaus are to consumers.

It is just simply too expensive and will suck a large part of the profit out of every deal (especially rentals).