Trying to see if any what my options would be.

He gave me some options, but yes I would say that I should trust and rely more on his expertise. 

Although with tax write-offs, depreciation, and equity growth, this property is still a positive of $15-$20K annually to our net worth.

This would be a basic package with available options offered to each participating home owner..

In Gary Keller’s book, Shift, he lists 25 creative options that are most common, but barely scratch the surface:- Seller Contributions- Seller-Funded Permanent Buydown- Seller-Funded Temporary Buydown- Owner Financing- Contract For Deed- Seller Second Lease Option And Lease Purchase- Seller-Assisted Down Payment- Wraparound And Assumable Mortgage- Gift Funding- Selling And Refinancing Existing Assets- Non-Occupied Co-Borrowers- Using 401(K)- Temporary IRA Transfer- Pledged Asset Mortgage- Equity Transfer And Bridge Loan- Employer-Assisted Mortgage- Lender-Funded Buydown- Fannie Mae’s “My Community Mortgage”- Running Scenarios With Automated Underwriting Systems- Adjusting Amortization Period To Lower Payment- Adjusting Interest Rates To Cover Closing Costs- State, Province, And Local Grant Or Bond Programs- Mortgage Credit Certificate- Private LendingHe said these options barely scratch the surface.

You will definitely have more options if you are open to the STR and MTR world.

Hello - I am currently selling a 4 unit property and was approached about a Master NNN lease option deal on the property.

If he says no, is my only option to back out and lose the earnest money deposit ($6,000) or go forward with the purchase, knowing I'll have a $3,000 - $5,000 bill or more if I decide to do this later?

In addition my investor is exploring the option of getting a variance to add a parking spot in the backyard of the property.

There is also a two piece option, one piece being the tub, and the shower walls being one piece.