@Jawad Ihmoud I can't speak for other's business practices, but we've never used an "option to buy" contract, bring in contractors & then try and negotiate an offer.  

Ever since I started learning multiplication, division, fractions, etc. in school growing up I've had many, many problems with math. To the point where I just hated it because my brain could never process it when it s...

If you have decent credit and a job, a bank will practically throw cash at you.

We agree with each other practically all the times so there's not much debating between him and I. 

In practice, I dare say this is the exception rather than the rule.

I have posted two of my newsletters I send to my local agents regarding practice of ShortSales in real estate.

He practiced even harder grew to 6 feet 6 inches and within the next two years became a high school All American.He went on to establish a distinguished career, which included hitting the last shot to win the NCAA college basketball championship, winning 6 NBA titles, 5 league MVPs and a slew of other accomplishments.Why was he such a winner?

Your back-end profits would be the difference between the price that you optioned to buy the house for from the owner and the purchase price that you gave to that tenant buyer.a straight option- In a straight option You would simply get an option to buy a property at a specific ideal price.An ideal price would be a price that would allow you to make a substantial profit when you've have sold the property.Once you've negotiated the option price with the owner, you would locate a buyer and do what is called a simultaneous close and walk away with plenty of cash if you structured your deal the right way.

I think you could be hurt financially if you made such a deal when you have practically no emergency fund.

I do not know if that is still the practice or if estates that are not probated through the courts are now publicly available.