I would generally take the higher interest rate with lower out of pocket expenses....however if the payback period, the amount of time you break even on the dollar amount spent is a short time frame, then I may elect for the other option.

I believe you meant coc. 

I apologize for the typo on the previous post I meant to say funds not find.

Fortunately, my first home cash flowed before I even knew what that meant.

They do require a down payment of 20-25% though.Perhaps you meant FHA loans? 

It was that people could not afford the payments if they weren't able to continue to refi them which meant it was almost inevitable a crash was coming.I just think, historically, we have always had buyers squeeze into homes like that.

The option only states that buyer will receive a CREDIT for $XXX/mo (negotiated amount) and credit for repair expenses IF he elects the purchase option and qualifies.

He did my series LLC and helped w/ the tax elections/operating agreements of my series to make them as tax-efficient as possible.

By the way, would you help me understand what you meant by nonconfirming?

Also, an LLC can elect to be taxed like an S Corporation.While there is never only one answer that is correct for all circumstances, there is a general rule that is almost always the correct choice.