Sorry, the question is totally unclear. Do you want to buy a foreclosed property that had been lease optioned -OR- is it your lease-optioned property that is in foreclosure? Are you the property owner or are you the person trying to buy it via lease-option? Please re-word the question and re-submit it.
Although it may seem simplistic it really is as easy a make them an offer.
It just depends how much you want to lease it. You don't need to lease it at such a high price nobody would want to buy it. If someone offers you a decent amount of money close to your price I would take it.
I'm not sure of what state you are in but I believe that in Baltimore, MD you have the right to purchase the property for the ground rent divided by .02 - .04 dependening on the date of the lease. You should have the opportunity to buy it at any point, you do not have to wait for a transfer or for the lease to run out. Hope this helps.
A lease does not buy a home.
Leasing is the best option because you can use the profits to help pay the lease. Once you've bought it, you're looking a storage house if the business turns bad.
Generally, the current lease under which the tenant resides goes with the property. If the owner dies that lease continues until its expiration date. The heirs could offer to buy out the tenant and provide moving costs. There may be an exception if the heirs desire to occupy the property. Landlord and tenants rights in this case should be discussed with an attorney.
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Yes, Russians are legally allowed to own private property. Private property rights are protected under the Russian Constitution, and individuals can buy, sell, and inherit property, as well as lease or rent it. However, there are restrictions and regulations that govern property ownership in Russia.
you put up a sign that says "for lease"
No. Leasing is for suckers. A lease is no more than renting a vehicle with nothing to show for it at the end. Stay away from a lease. Buy what you can afford, and forget the lease.
The biggest difference, and the one cited most frequently in arguments about copyright and filesharing, is that if I take your physical property, you don't have it anymore. You had a screwdriver, now I have a screwdriver. But with intellectual property, there's no thing changing hands: you had a song, now we each have a song.Intellectual property rights also expire after a set period of time. After a while, you can use my song without my permission. But you always need permission to use my screwdriver.The most esoteric difference is that real property has inherent value, while intellectual property does not. An actual car has a known worth; the patents that make up that car, and the trademarks the car is sold under, only have value in relation to the actual car.