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How much info about closing do I put in a lease purchase contract?
Posted on 4/12/16 at 11:38 am
Posted on 4/12/16 at 11:38 am
My tenants will be signing a lease purchase contract this weekend. Do I need to put anything in the contract about closing? Like who will pay for appraisals, attorney fees, inspections, etc?
Or does that get worked out closer to the end?
Or does that get worked out closer to the end?
Posted on 4/12/16 at 11:41 am to StringedInstruments
Nothing gets "worked out". Have everything in writing and I hope you have a lawyer drawing up the paperwork.
Posted on 4/12/16 at 3:45 pm to StringedInstruments
don't do it !! Lease purchases are horrible. As a mortgage loan officer I have never seen one work out. We the mortgage company have very strict guidelines on how we give them credit for money applied to the principle. You just need to let them lease it for a year with the option to buy after one year. Every time someone comes to my office with a lease purchase they leave disappointed.
Posted on 4/12/16 at 5:24 pm to hawkeye007
quote:
don't do it !! Lease purchases are horrible. As a mortgage loan officer I have never seen one work out. We the mortgage company have very strict guidelines on how we give them credit for money applied to the principle. You just need to let them lease it for a year with the option to buy after one year. Every time someone comes to my office with a lease purchase they leave disappointed.
That would seem to be more of a concern for the buyer than the seller, right?
From the seller's perspective, he's just leasing it for a year and getting extra cash. If buyer can't get financing in the end, that's not on the seller, right?
Posted on 4/12/16 at 5:37 pm to StringedInstruments
Everyone I talked to about a lease to own said don't do it have them just sign a lease to rent.
Posted on 4/13/16 at 8:49 am to LSU2007
It's a 50/50 deal. I know a lot of people that love doing and there have been some horror stories as well.
Posted on 4/13/16 at 11:00 am to LSUFanHouston
if you want to take a large deposit then have to refund It along with the extra principle that they paid over the lease then by all means let the sign the lease purchase.
Posted on 4/13/16 at 3:01 pm to hawkeye007
why would you have to refund it?
Posted on 4/13/16 at 3:26 pm to bobaftt1212
The funny thing is that we have a guy whose a loan officer in here saying don't do it. When I first left the bankline womb and began working with/for mortgage brokers and had exposure to the full array of products that were available in real estate finance when I was in the game, the guy who taught me the most about the products our shop had access to was making a six-figure income off his lease-purchase stuff.
He did his homework but was CONSTANTLY on the lookout for new opportunities. Made an absolute killing doing them.
Like anything else, you have to make sure you have a philosophy and a rigid system that provides for risk within tolerable levels. Like a lot of people here on MT.
He did his homework but was CONSTANTLY on the lookout for new opportunities. Made an absolute killing doing them.
Like anything else, you have to make sure you have a philosophy and a rigid system that provides for risk within tolerable levels. Like a lot of people here on MT.
Posted on 4/14/16 at 11:50 am to GFunk
as the guy you mentioned let me remind you how much the mortgage world has changed since you left it. its not the wild wild west anymore
Posted on 4/15/16 at 6:38 am to hawkeye007
Absolutely agree that lots has changed. But these business transactions are still very much en vogue. Just like they were back then, it's a niche product for a niche consumer. But it's still a good idea if you are sensible and know what you're doing.
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