I said offer great service at a low price to entice people to use his company as the PM.

@Zachary Barton Giving discounts will entice tenants to apply, for sure.

Too many real estate agents enticing out of state buyers to invest in Ohio.  

I would add that there may be (4) also, failure of investment strategy.some of these can be interlocked, for example if a investment fails due to its high risk nature, and the investment sponsor did not inform the investors of the risk, then some aspect of (5) would exist; if not fraud certainly misrepresentation.another example would be if the investment sponsor relates a history of experience, knowledge and success to entice you to invest, but for a large part his experience, knowledge and success are in reality not what he has stated, then we again arrive at (5) misrepresentation.Please understand that its easy and common for even very sophisticated investors to make bad investment, and even very sophisticated investors to get fooled and seduced by con artists.also please understand that with only a limited number of exceptions, the real estate guru industry is full of gurus who are not investment experts, they are in fact more likely to be marketing/sales experts, or front men for these marketing/sales organizations.  

The east side is enticing from a pricing perspective but it is extremely rough.I would also highly recommend adding Detroit to your list of potential markets.

If I sell, I pay off the debt, lose the asset, and have no more monthly income from the property but I would be DEBT FREE, which is very enticing.

I don't know if anyone here has had any experience in buying properties that are already used as airbnb's and figuring out the price of the property based on income, but it is a very enticing place that has great returns, just feel suspicious about basing my purchase price on the income of a property through airbnb.

Even with a turnkey provider, a vigilant eye is essential.Risk Management: While potential rewards are enticing, manage risks carefully.

When someone offers to pay a large amount up front, it's typically because they are enticing you to not look deeply into their past, or they are trying to jump the line ahead of other applicants.

I got voodoo'd by this on the very last house I bought, where I am *certain* the bank would have come down another $2k but the selling agent magically produced another offer that was going to come up $1k from the bank's offer in order to "entice" me to take the bank's "final" offer.