When you're weighing investment options, think about things like employment growth, rental needs, empty property rates, and property taxes.

I still need to weigh out my options. 

Typically in those types of arrangements when money is coming in the door it goes to the money partner first to lower their balance as you are splitting profits not income. 

I use cabinetgiant.com, who provide a RTA cabinet here in Kansas City.Here is a recent forum discussion with some other options as well.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/84/topics/161076-kitchen-cabinets

Does anyone know which rent to own company is best for this option?

They are as in-expensive as any competing importer and nobody matches their specs in the price range.The plywood is good hard plywood not the typical soft import plywood.Their products meet the California Air Resources Board Phase 2 requirements for formaldehyde emossions which is a huge issue with import plywood.Their finish is a UV cured, water based Benjamin Moore stain just like the American product.  

There is typically a 10-20% margin between assessed values and market values with 1-4 unit properties in the Twin Cities - but if the property you're offering on has a larger than normal gap between the two values, plan on some increases in the following few years.

I'm at the point where there are too many options for me and I can't decide which is the best course of action.

Typically, when funds acquire loans, they assume delinquency/default risk in exchange for earning a yield on their investment.Yet this would work differently – it’s a request to purchase debt alongside a corresponding put option/insurance policy.From the buyer’s perspective, as long as the seller remains solvent, with sufficient liquidity for any exercised options, it’s a risk-free investment.

Mike, you'll typically always use your EIN to open business accounts and lines of credit.