When you see a structure tented and tarped, more than likely, it is being treated for formotions.I am not a pro.

Whoever buys it will be free to modify the structure and not maintain it before you eventually have to foreclose - not my experience, just my prediction.

The HomePath structured sales agreement(s), like FDIC pool sales, don't allow these disclosures unless the information is 'generally available to the public...' and we've seen no offering presented yet from GSEs/FHFA.

If you are owner financing some or all of the property then the structure and valuation is different than a traditional sale.Also you won't be able to control all the sales in the neighborhood or what they go for.It is not like you own a subdivision and all the houses you built in it.4.You can do 4 but you waste time.Interest rates can rise and values can fall and you get a worse evaluation then you have now.5.

The owner is trying to structure a lease-option with the following terms. 1.)

After confirming that there were no major structural issues I proceeded with the deal.

Chris i really like your website and company structure- You seem to have a pretty good thing going!

Will just plan on living in each house 2 years if I do plan on selling.Plan on doing a major remodel of the existing rental, new siding , windows, add bathroom etc then split lot and build a new house along side.It looks like it is possible to do all this with owner occ money and save on gains too.Considering my depreciation is about gone and never was much anyway, finding a way to start a new basis would be helpful.

I kno the laws are more strict here, so what are other creative ways of structuring deals when doing options?

More cleaning, new carpeting, some work to the bathroom and kitchen to get them up to date.