Monday, 7 March 2011

Moving Quotes Of Moving Companies - Lease To Own Real Estate

By Mikelo Vunjektu


Credit problems plague people around the world. These problems can result in numerous other problems not limited to problems buying automobiles, getting jobs, opening checking accounts, and purchasing or renting a home. For people who are going through credit problems, hope appears like a long lost commodity with regards to the very American dream of owning a home of one's own.

The good news is that there are some savvy investors all over which are willing to take the risk on those who've had credit problems but are trying to get their lives back in order. The bad news is that this good will often comes at a rather high price to the consumers. Getting into trouble with credit takes a little while from which to recover. For many, the process is long and full of pitfalls and missteps along the way. For those which are living the nightmare of poor credit, there are times in which the situation must seem hopeless.

Because of this, investors that offer lease to own real estate to those with less than spectacular credit are often viewed as saviors on the one hand and villains on the other. Nevertheless, they are taking a risk which others are unwilling to take on a person that has proven not to be the best credit risk in the business. To put it differently, numerous would discover that they're justified by charging a higher price or interest rate than traditional lending institutions will charge. All things considered, it is their money that is on the line if the lessee decides to default on the contract. It's also their money that will be required to make any repairs which will be required if eviction becomes a necessary conclusion.

For investors who are interested in 'buy and hold' investing, this is one way of making that system work in their favor. Many times, the 'buyers' will find another property after a few years and will have essentially rented the property for a specified amount of time. At other times, they will seek alternative financing as soon as they have been able to straighten out their credit situations. In either case, there are lots of occasions when the property is returned to the investor and has turned a relatively decent profit whilst holding those who took some degree of 'pride of ownership' in the property during that time instead of ordinary renters who frequently have little or no regard for the condition of the landlord's property.

There is more than one way that a lease to own deal can work. The most common however, is that there's a specified period of time typically 2-5 years in which those that are leasing the property can live in the property with a portion of the monthly lease being applied towards a down payment for the property once they are able to get traditional financing. If a twenty % down payment is achieved during that time the odds of them being approved for a loan are significantly improved. If they (being the lessees) combine this opportunity with serious efforts to improve their credit scores then there should be no problem achieving this.

As a real estate investor, this situation is so much more appealing than renters for many reasons. To begin with, the maintenance in these cases becomes the problem of the lessees rather than your problem, you have 'renters' that are hoping to have ownership of the property at some point, and you can charge a little more each month for rent in order to cover the money being applied to the down payment on the property.






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