Most of our investors do not ever have to participate in the process per the conditions of our servicing contract, so they do find it to be very enticing.

Assuming your loan is HAFA-eligible, or otherwise eligible for getting pre-approval on a sales price, the most important thing will be to try to get the BPO to come in at a low enough number to entice/enable your renters to buy it.

It is the only one of its kind in the area (however about 3 minutes away there are a bunch of townhouses and apartments, just not next door) but what makes it really enticing is it is a 2 minute drive to the main gate of a military base, it's the ideal rental, most of the other occupants in the buildings are military. 

At those margins, I find it too enticing to sell to a flipper willing to take all the risk for a $10-15k profit while I make a $10-15k profit with zero risk and no rehab.

Many hours were wasted on a sales pitch to entice into continued education that cost $41,297 for Diamond Enrollment, $26,297 for Platinum Enrollment, and $21,297 for Gold enrollment.

Plenty of buyers bail on all cash offers.Some list properties low to entice a bidding war, some list high to see if some newbie bites.  

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'd probably be targeting a lower prices to entice buyers to come and close quickly.

If it were me I would try to offer one of them enough money to entice them out quickly, something like the amount they would need for first months rent and security deposit at a new location...One other clever option may be to make it a stipulation to the sale that one of the apartments has to be empty before closing.  

I would never consider the property but the seller financing was enticing.