They were the vanguard into the new neighborhood, pushed into areas where they could make their own space because they weren't accepted into traditional neighborhoods.

It often does mean that they can't get approved by the traditional property managers or that they have had bad experiences when the managers held them accountable.Whether we hear that or not, we look at why the applicant is moving, if there is anything on their credit report that could be a prior landlord turning them into collections, whether anything indicates they could be fussy or full of drama, and if they have sued or been sued, in addition to traditional screening methods.Applicants could like the more personal touch with a private owner, more perceived or actual flexibility in screening and later upgrades/policies,  more flexible due dates or payment methods, or might be interested in rent to own if the house and situation works out.  

I would make a really low offer, clean up the mess and make a traditional sale.

In return, you can give the agent any leads that the seller plans to sell on the market traditionally (~90% of your leads).

The first is a traditional sale that cashes me out.My long term strategy is to build cash flows.

We initially thought we would go through the traditional Residential Contract with negotiations but she won't budge.

As far as "Traditional Banks".... 

Is there anyone you will rent to other than white Christian men?

Originally posted by Christian Malesic:Contracting can be a "high dollar activity."

The sandwich lease option is an excellent way to invest in real estate while helping the seller sell and helping someone who does not qualify for traditional financing get into a home of their own.I believe this is the best investment technique in the real estate market today, as an investor I want to avoid risk and liability.