
Lease Options come in many shapes and forms, but in essence they are a Creative Strategy in property, that enables you to lease a property in the short term, with the option to buy in the long term.
Some people jump into lease options without fully analysing the deal.
In this session, we’ll cover the full financial picture of entering into a lease option deal — including entry costs and cash flow during the lease term.
A key question is whether to refurbish before owning the property, given that increases the cost of entering into the deal. If rentability depends on upgrades, some investment may be necessary, but it shouldn’t exceed expected cash flow.
In this and the following session, we break down a real example.
What you'll learn
How to analyse the "Lease" stage of the deal. (Stage 1)
The true costs to consider when entering into a lease option.
How to calculate cash flow and ensure monthly profitability
Whether or not to refurb before the "Option" stage of the deal. (Stage 2)
Incorporating other creative strategies like Sandwich Options during the Lease stage of the deal.
How to determine if a deal is worth pursuing based on potential returns.
Many investors overlook what happens when it's time to exercise a lease option, the term for moving into Stage 2 of the deal.
In this session, we break down the refinancing process, potential profits, and long-term cash flow considerations, using our real life example we began with in the previous session.
While property values may rise, mortgage lenders will only base financing on the original purchase price. Understanding this is crucial when planning your exit strategy, of keeping the property for rental income or selling it on for profit.
We analyse how refinancing can unlock capital, calculate cash flow after ownership, and determine whether a deal remains viable, through the full life cycle.
What you'll learn:
How to refinance a lease option deal and pull out capital
Why mortgage lenders base financing on the original purchase price
How to calculate post-refinance cash flow and ongoing profitability
The impact of rising property values and when to exercise early
Why it’s crucial to assess refurb costs against expected returns
Alternative exit strategies such as assisted sales and flips for profit, rather than income
In this and the following 2 sessions we focus on questions that have arisen from the lease option deal analysis....
In this section the questions relate to stage 1 when we are leasing, but do not own the property.
We have included these to help answer any questions you may have regarding what you have learned from the analysis of a lease option deal.
Questions you'll get answers to in this session
At stage 1, couldn't we just do a bridge?
What do we need to do a refurb to the property?
How can I guarantee the owner will pay the mortgage?
As we continue with the Question and Answer session, where question in this session relate to options for renting the property during the lease stage of the deal. In addition we cover questions that cam in through the chat session during the live recording.
Questions you'll get answers to in this session
Renting to family, how does that work?
What if a Tenant Buyer doesn't pay the rent?
On a Rent to Buy (Sandwich Option) who does the refurb and maintenance?
Plus additional questions from the chat messages during the live recording.
In our final Question and Answer session, the remaining questions relate not just to Lease Option questions, but also include some questions that apply to other property strategies.
Questions you'll get answers to in this session
Do we a guarantor?
Does being on a mortgage with someone affect your credit score?
Is it possible to increase the property value with a small refurb?
How do we build relationships with agents?
Should we stop marketing in a declining market?
At what point in the refurb can you start marketing for a tenant?
Lease Options come in many shapes and forms, but in essence they are a Creative Strategy in property, that enables you to lease a property in the short term, with the option to buy in the long term.
Some people jump into lease options without fully analysing the deal.
In this course, using a real deal as an example, we’ll cover the full financial picture that covers the entire life cycle of a Lease Option deal including Entry, Cashflow during the option term and and most importantly profit/cashflow when you exit the option using your your Right to Buy), something often overlooked when analysing these kinds of property deals.
After going through the details of analysis, you will have the skills to know when a Lease Option Deal will and won't work!
What you'll learn
How to analyse the "Lease" stage of the deal. (Stage 1)
The true costs to consider when entering into a lease option.
How to calculate cash flow and ensure monthly profitability
Whether or not to refurb before the "Option" stage of the deal. (Stage 2)
Incorporating other creative strategies like Sandwich Options during the Lease stage of the deal.
How to determine if a deal is worth pursuing based on potential returns.
How to refinance a lease option deal and pull out capital
Why mortgage lenders base financing on the original purchase price
How to calculate post-refinance cash flow and ongoing profitability
The impact of rising property values and when to exercise early
Why it’s crucial to assess refurb costs against expected returns
Alternative exit strategies such as assisted sales and flips for profit, rather than income, plus
Answer to common questions raised when analysing Lease Option deals