I’m interested in selling the property, but would ideally be able to sell at a higher value if someone can either A) assume my mortgage or B) I structure owner financing or C) another idea I haven’t thought of. 

Quote from @GARY LEONARD JR: Originally posted by @Lenzy Ruffin:@Maikel Figueredo, I think you missed the point that @Adrien C. was making.

(Similar to a deal I wrote about here).c) Most common approach is to sublet the property as a lease option to a tenant/buyer with fatter terms on the other side.

Unfortunately, most of the time this happens, the tenants have spent the rent money already and they end up moving:(Just some of the challenges of investing in gentrifying, Class C areas and why proper management is so important to minimize these challenges.

We don't know any of the people but the neighborhood is C and 3 months vacant was a flashing sign out front: kick me.

Quote from @Nick C.: I can only speak to our area, but if this is a county auction you're talking about the cash for the house is due the next day.

If they're in D class neighborhoods (or even lower C class as well), then your options are pretty limited.

I have a small printing business, C-Corp not related to the rental property.

I would say to start simpler on your first property, 1940's build or newer, brick build, 2-4 unit(that was actually built as a multifamily to begin with), C+ or better area, etc.

I'm not thrilled with work I've seen but I think that is b/c the homeowners chose cheap materials.3.