That way if everything goes to hell, I know I won't be moving back in with the parents.Maybe it's just my area (Midwest) but I find it hilarious that the prospect of accumulating half a million dollars of real estate in cash is actually easier than going through the ridiculous process of crafting resumes and cover letters, submitting applications online which aren't even read by humans and are usually immediately denied, going through weeks of interviews, and maybe getting another miserable job.

Much of what you unearth here on BP is universally applicable, but it does tend to be U.S.A. specific, so just keep in mind what you read, particularly with respect to taxation, regulation and finance, we be a little different here at home.

If this wasn't a tough area to find good tenants in, I would have immediately tossed the application but decided to follow up.

Even for the little stuff.You will also be able to see if what they are telling you on your application is truthful or not.

So you can put the package together, and they need to do the verification's and approve the applicant based on income, expenses and the value of the home.

On the rental application they put the first name of the brother but used a last name that was the applicants middle name.

This is as applicable as payment amounts in lending which IMO is pretty useless when you drill down to a property.

I have done numerous Lease option transactions as I indicated in a previous response to you over 10 years ago.

Thanks @Kevin PfeifferI hate waiting also but you can keep active with submitting numerous offers every day.If submitted in a professional manner there shouldn't be to much drama from the sellers side.I do tell the agent or seller that this is just my opinion of what the property is worth and that I could be wrong.

I am renting my 2 bed/1 bath from $575 for an apartment to $850 for a house.I got an application today for a 2 bed/1 bath house even before I listed it on the market.