Check with the smaller broker's first.But, also very important, you should have a very good reason for listing the property as I agree with what Jon has said, your better off with a cash buyer becasse a lender will not generally finance a property being from someone other then the owner of record.For instance, light rehabs with small margins may not be enticing to your usual buyer's, so you should still target investors or handymen with cash or hard money.

You should look at the deal from the standpoint of having to reduce rent to entice the tenant to stay or to get a new tenant.

I think the only people that are going to get hurt are the clowns that need 10% appreciation and rent growth to make their syndication deals look enticing to new investors that don't know any better.The investors that buy (and continue to buy) solid cashflowing rentals will be fine.

Could you elaborate on any effective strategies or ways to structure the assignment to entice or force the buyer to get his own mortgage after a set period of time?

The trick is to make sure that you do not entice someone to come in from the cold and squat, steal the appliances or potentially cause damage.  

I tend to keep rent about $50 below market so I can entice more applicants to apply. 

These tax incentives make living and working in Puerto Rico an enticing prospect for businesses and investors.

My experience with realtors is they are not much different than a car school salesmen , they work on commission so they basically say anything to entice you to see the property and leave out important relevant details on the condition of the house which I have found to be a great source of frustration and wasted time .

To entice the investors we offer a 10% APR on their investment.

Really the only way to entice anyone to do it is to raise the price.