Should I have the tenents re-sign a lease?

Unless your market is highly appreciating and/or you have a low equity exit strategy (i.e. lease option, owner carry, or long term rental), buying a property for even 80% of After Repaired Value (ARV) is risky.

I have some friends that do Subject To and aslo lease purchase and I would also like to contact investors in my area, for ideas.

The major problem being that most of them (about 85%) don't even have enough equity for me to mess with.Thinking about it, though, with a low equity strategy like lease optioning the MLS could have some strong potential.

[/size]Do a lease-purchase with them and write it up as two different contracts. 1) the Lease-Purchase, and 2) a residential Lease.

I have a prospective buyer interested in a Lease-Option on my property but we're having a hard time coming to terms due to differing goals.

You might look into an assignment contract, a lease contract, an option to purchase contract (as with lease options), an authorization to release mortgage information form, and maybe some "subject to" forms.

From rehabs, rentals, owner carries, lease options, wholesaling, subject to's, contract for deeds, apartments, commercial, and developing.Your market, your capital, your credit, and your motivation dictate what the best options are.If you are wanting to get involved in a market where houses average $500K then $100K needs to be carefully allocated in a rental or rehab situation even on a single family home.

After gaining great education I moved to Jersey City and I rented a decent apartment in a house on top floor in affluent heights area of JC.My landlord told me and is part of lease agreement that heat and hotwater included, now after staying here for 4 months we had heating started in the month of October and my utility bill jumped from average 40 dollars to 250 dollars a month.

I'm 27 years old and I own 1 townhome, which I rent out and just recently sold another townhouse to my tenant through a lease to own agreement.