3 ms·

Offer to sell it to the tenant then. That should be more common.

• bombcar 3y ago
  The tenant almost by definition can't afford (if they could afford to own where they rent, they'd likely own). (Sadly, when you see "rent to own" on houses, they're almost always a scam preying on poor people. The trick is to get them to pay MORE than fair market rent for an "option" to buy that you know they'll never be able to execute on, or if they can, said execution is in your favor. If you care for more details, https://johntreed.com/products/sisgle https://johntreed.com/products/sisgle is worth the price, as it details exactly WHEN an investor can make money buying these "lease options" and how they're usually unprofitable and almost scammy.) It does naturally occur in some cases - long term tenant who is comfortable renting is offered the house "off market" when the landlord decides he's done and wants to retire from the hassle of property management and sometimes is even willing to take back a mortgage (a great way to convert a rental income stream to a financial interest scheme and remove the property maintenance factor).
  • mcv 3y ago
    If they don't want to sell, and don't want to rent, what are they going to do with it then?
    • bombcar 3y ago
      They'll hold it (this is currently happening) or they'll eventually sell at market rates.