The list isn't important anyway.B - The process you are following, doing what I am assuming is a Sandwich Lease Option is as follows:   1 - Gain control of the property by signing a lease agreement, and an Option agreement (they are 2 separate agreements, and should NEVER be a single agreement...and never include references from one to the other) in the name of an LLC (you).   2 - Sub lease to the tenant (buyer).   3 - Sell an Option on your LLC to the Tenant/Buyer.   4 - When the Tenant/Buyer exercises their Option, they are buying the LLC.   5 - The Tenant/Buyer now owns the LLC, and all its assets...which include the Option to buy the property.   6 - In the end, the Seller never changes, and the buyer never changes. 

For this reason, we establish set guidelines up front and then follow them. if we are within the guidelines, we do not seek additional approval for accepting tenants, drafting leases, repairs under the scope amount, etc. 

I'm happy to answer your questions or provide additional information.

@Gustavo Gonzalez1 major reason (among others this isn't an all conclusive reason) everyone is talking about apartment investing via syndication as the best way to enter the multifamily  space, in addition to taking advantage of economies of scale is...., It's a team sport AND if you're just getting started (you stated "enter") you want a team that consist of good operators that have experience.    

Any option to subdivide the lot or put something else on it that could produce additional income?

You don't own it or have to worry about their mortgage unless you plan to exercise the option and buy the property.

@Bosko Mijatovic Especially for a job like that you will want to pull permits, un-permitted additions absolutely destroy the value of a home in many circumstances not only do you lose the money you spent to do it but you can lose the cost to fix or revert the addition. 

The company who set up my first LLC, included additional documents like certificates for members, minutes information, etc. 

The basement was unfinished, so we were able to add some square footage as well as a nice additional living space.

To name a few:Base your underwriting on how you will operate the asset, not based on how it is currently operated or based on the broker's pro formaCreate a budget for each year you plan on owning the property + sales assumptionsHave an upfront operating account fund in addition to ongoing reservesBased the market rents on your own rent comp analysis, not the broker's rent comps15% contingency on top of interior and exterior rehab budgetConservative annual income growth assumption (no higher than 3%)