Me possessing the money would still entice someone to continue to pay, and if you get a judgment against the tenants for rent owed (through eviction), the money you are holding could be used to immediately satisfy the judgment - at least I believe that to be true.Disclaimer - I am an attorney, but I do not practice in the landlord/tenant/real estate area.

I'm trying to get in the head of private money lenders and work out some strategy that would be compatible with and even entice private lenders for deals I do in my area.

To me this still makes no sense, but what I currently am asking is what is the enticement for many when it comes to investing in land.

I'd really love to hear some specific examples of different offerings to entice an investor but that  are also profitable for the owner like myself. 

The spread between my note and their note probably won't be too enticing.

Yes wholesaling can be very profitable and while it's very enticing to get started jumping in feet first, always be careful when trying to accomplish your first wholesale deal.

You either need to find them yourself or work with a genuine wholesaler who finds great deals.If your contractor partner has no skin in the game they don't have much incentive to get things done and do them the right way.As enticing as this may sound, the downside is much greater than the upside.I tried partnering with a contractor on a house early on.  

I checked out a few REIA's and they seem to be an enticing way to market and also find a mentor.

A better price may entice others to reconsider the property though they were looking for something else.

Tenants are customers with options and rational and irrational motivations and while I might be the McDonalds of the property market, I need to keep enticing them lest they go to Burger King, In-n-Out Burger or wherever else that is not While I could seriously write a full length post about my bad experiences with property management, but I am not looking to cut their role out of my chain.