First, sandwich lease-options are very risky, with an elevated risk of becoming involved in a lawsuit (2 lawsuits).Furthermore, the vast majority of people who buy on lease option never buy the property.

I say do Both...but I actively trade currency and It's kind of nice not to have to deal with people, banks and properties when you are trading ;D I can do much better than 10% per year trading on my own, but there's +'s and -'s with any investment.But I enjoy doing both so I can't see me giving up one to do the other solely.

no worries, If you're interested in sub2's I wouldn't let the DOS scare you away though.

The Option Period may be extended for an additional period of time for the purpose of obtaining said approval(s) with the consent of both parties.

Just be aware of the club’s agenda, some are about networking while others are nothing more than sales pitches.

Get some sort of deposit in hand before financial s are released?

It’s been said, “don’t play the market you want; play the market you’ve got.†So the question is, what’s the smart play?

I have not seen a home in AZ built in the 50's or 60's that has not had serious code violations.

In those cases, the terms state that we are paid upon the receipt of the Acceptance Letter(s), regardless of whether the property actually closes.The reason for this is that we have done all of the work we were paid to perform, once we receive the Acceptance Letter(s).

My risk was the $10k spread between what I had into it and the buyer’s down payment.