Types include subject to existing financing or sub to, lease  options where you enter into a lease and option and assign the deal for a fee, sandwich lease options were you enter into a lease and option and sublease and sub option, Buy on contract for deed and then lease out, But free and  clear houses on installment sale and lease out,Buy on wrap around mortgage and then lease outYou make your profit at the purchase so either you have really good terms or really good cash priceI hope that helps

Sounds like a sandwich lease option maybe?

You are trying to combine an assignment and a sandwich.  

Using Lease Sandwiching to create income with which to fund Options bought on Installment Notes.

It works best with a small handful of other people, like 4 to 8 or so, who are all there in the same room.You are the PB&J sandwich contractor. 

Do you understand the risks/exposure of being in the middle of a sandwich lease option?  

I was able to quit my job & we are now packing & moving to Texas in about a month.I buy, sell, fix/flip, sandwich loans, whatever needs to be done to help a homeowner out of a messy situation while still making enough profit to ensure I get to go out and do it again.I like wholesaling most, simply because you keep your hands cleaner, & its less stress. 

@Brian Gibbons can you use a lease and ROFR to do a 'lease option sandwich'?

Most of them are never in the teaching mood let alone in the mood to answer calls.Another way would be to do sandwich lease options.

There are others who know the law in Texas better than me so hopefully they will chime in.Usually, in a lease option, whether a sandwich or assignment, the buyer is paying you 3-5% of the purchase price up front.