Welcome to the Bay @Mohammad Foro , unfortunately I can't recommend a good aggressive tax acct here.. but @Greg Meech is basically on the money.

They are high earners Unfortunately high spenders as well.Thanks for your time.

I see avoiding vacancy as one of the absolute highest priorities and buying in nicer areas of town that doesn't have as high of a rent to purchase ratio is unfortunately necessary.

Unfortunately, it hasn't been successful due to the fact tht there weren't many leads.

He has three or four different methods for structuring, documenting and completing a wholesale transaction, depending on the facts and circumstances.

Unfortunately, my commute is only 45 minutes so I am left in suspense on the 15 minutes until my drive home.

@Darnell Kramer Having flipped hundreds of homes, my experience has taught me to *ALWAYS (*unless extremely unusual circumstances) rehab first if I want top dollar.

One essential element is that you need to figure out what is going on and make sure you get a non-refundable deposit if/so when they bail, or you have to evict them, you are covered.You still need to figure out why they aren't getting a mortgage and whether, given those circumstances, the lease option is still an acceptable risk for you.Finally, if you are fixing and flipping houses, the opportunity cost of having your money tied up in this house essentially for ever is very high.  

So unfortunately it is still in limbo.

Sydney makes a good point about need one under specific circumstances.