.$900 /$30,000 = 3% cash on cash return.There could be other aspects of this scenario that make it a good deal (i.e. priced significantly below market value), but for the most part it does not seem all that enticing to me, even with seller financing.

Maybe find a finance meetup, or group on a college campus and entice them with free pizza in exchange for their input (although not professional).

If you are willing to offer C/F, do it immediately before filing the UD and entice the tenant buy explaining the consequence of the UD on his/her record.

That way it entices them to make sure your deal goes because they get double the commission.

But, again, are there any hidden techniques out there that will maybe entice a bank to accept one offer over another, other than the givens (cash, no contingencies, etc)Thanks guys!

The concept of having a tenant pay down on my mortgage is enticing, and I am coming to this site to soak in as much information in this next year as possible so that I am prepared for success.

I actually bought the property to be a rental, but the comps have enticed me to flip it insteadThis house has never had forced air, so all ducts have to be added. 

But if you link up with a good agent, and Im sure being a loan originator you have a good idea who the good agents are....they can help you structure your offers so they are more enticing than a cash offer.

The city and county move slow to entice investors and there is little money going into devolving the major attractions to the city like the downtown area.  

It would be more enticing if it were closer to $400.