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how to make money with real estate options_18![]() Navigation: Main page » how to make money with real estate options Author: how to make money with real estate options Most Investors Don't Have the Cash Reserves to Subsidize Sublease-Options The fact of the matter is that most real estate investors are woefully undercapitalized and do not have the deep pockets or cash reserves that are usually needed to subsidize sublease-option deals. Few serial sublease-option investors are around because most people go broke supporting their first sublease-option deal! This lack of operating capital creates a domino effect whenever there is any type of financial emergency. For example, when a tenant-buyer fails to pay the monthly sublease payment, the lessee usually has no money to make the lease payment to the property owner, which forces the owner to initiate eviction proceedings against the lessee for nonpayment of rent. This in turn forces the lessee to start the eviction process against the tenant-buyer for failing to pay the rent. And if the lessee cannot come up with the money to pay the lease payment, the lessee will end up losing the real estate option, and the only thing he or she will have to show for their time, effort, and money will be an eviction on his or her record. Sublease-Options Appeal Mostly to Credit-Challenged Would-Be Homebuyers Another very good reason I am not a proponent of the sublease-option strategy is that, for the most part, the only people that sublease-options appeal to are creditchallenged, would-be homebuyers with a track record of being financially irresponsible. These are people who lack the income and creditworthiness required to obtain a mortgage or deed of trust loan in order to finance the purchase of a home. They are also the same type of people who require constant prodding in order to get them to take care of the property and pay their rent on time. The real problem with this class of tenant-buyers is that 9 out of 10 of them will never be able to exercise their option and actually buy the property. What generally happens in cases like this is that the real estate option expires because the tenant-buyer was not able to obtain financing in order to buy the property. And the sublease-option investor ends up with nothing to show for all of the time, effort, aggravation, and money spent on the deal. |
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