Wondering if establishing heirship would/could potentially work...

It is true that more experienced investors will often have better construction networks, resources, and established processes that will allow them to pay more and somehow profit more.

@Roy - talk to tax advisor about incorporating.

Even then, many won't lend unless you have a long-time and established banking relationship with them. 

Disclaimer aside, my short answer is create a land trust, transfer into it, adjust/replace insurance, redirect all accounts, and establish a bank account for the Trust. 

Faster approval, more flexible terms, and less stringent qualification criteria.Tip: Establish a solid relationship with private lenders and clearly outline your investment plan to gain their trust and secure favorable terms.

I would recommend jumping a 30 minutes call with an accountant and invite your financial advisor to discuss this transaction as well as your personal goals and plans for the funds.

If you have another professional advisor (attorney, CFP, etc) who is involved in advising your business, they may be able to provide a similar letter. 

I can only see three reasons to deleverage, if:1) You are retiring and prioritizing the establishment of a stable income stream.

*** Disclaimer: I am not an accountant, lawyer, or financial advisor!