Mainly due to high crime rates and lack of an enticing "walkable" factor.

Unfortunately, the "buy-out" offer of $5000 (my offer and the owner's combined) was not enough to entice either one of the tenants to move out. 

When an a party enters into a contract by deception, as when an investor entices a seller to sign a cash sale agreement, and the investor has no intent or ability to perform on said cash contract (and does not disclose to seller that investor ONLY intends to assign the contract), that's a classic case of fraud.

That sounds so enticing.

Entice them to just move out without damages and promise to 100% refund the deposit.Start over with a new tenant.

All four forms create an immediate receipt for the tenants and the popmoney gives me notice when the payment is scheduled.Notice, there's no fees to me and I try to entice the the tenants for the automation to avoid fees on their end.I've always been leery of 'bankless' tenants, but over my two decades, I've never had a NFS problem - - (screening).

We sold our home and have almost $250K after the sale, why not use some of these funds to entice a landlord to accept our mediocre credit?

For a moment I was enticed by someone adding cash to my property for free, but now I see it could open up a can of worms and backfire on me.

Unless you meant to say a used gas stove in the first place ...This is the sort of thing that my lease renewal letter would have as option #3 for renewal, where I give the tenant a choice to get something they want to entice them to renew (and bump that rent up of course).

I know the money is enticing but make sure everything checks out before you take their money and give them keys.