If the buyer is not satisfied with the information in the inspection report or cannot get the seller to agree to requested repairs, the buyer can exercise his right to terminate the contract before his option period ends.

They'd be better off making a law that stated it is illegal to eat bad food if you don't meet certain physical fitness requirements.

You must know what you're doing and be prepared for any physical problems after you own the property.There are lots of ways to source value.  

Plus with lease options, assuming their prices aren't retarded (didn't run comps yet) they actually can much more quickly and easily get their property under contract for maximum price, if they're willing to accept monthly payments before the tenant-buyers exercise their option to purchase.

I personally had to go through an analysis exercise today, and I figured I’d share it here, just to provide another example of how some basic mathematical concepts can govern our investment decisions.Here was the situation that I found myself in today:I bought a property a couple weeks ago with the intent of doing some trash out and minor repairs, and reselling to another investor.  

The RE agent who sold it to me is hesitant to go through the exercise of driving out to the property, being present while I show it, then perhaps having to repeat the process if the buyer wants to see it again.  

Like I said if you are able to physically go there (and you may be in FL but if there is a problem you can easily go) it could work out but it was real work and even after that work the returns were higher on B class units. 

Also, if specialized equipment has been installed or the physical environment has been modified to meet a need, and they've settled in and feel comfortable, that would be incentive to stay.

RE isn't an exercise machine, if they have enough sense to be "affluent" (LOL) they can make a decision.

https://www.redfin.com/CA/Los-Angeles/608-E-23rd-S...Here's the calculations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/13ieez4soHg...I just kind of did this as an exercise to test my analytical skills and see if other more savvy investors think that I'm calculating things correctly.