Could you put it on a CC and pay it off within the billing cycle with either your income or selling some stock if absolutely necessary?

The seller is selling because of problems they may be facing. 

If you already have a high interest rate, consider a cash-out refinance with a fixed rate rather than a HELOC.A third option could be to sell.

And you don’t want to sell after going through all that trouble and miss opportunity.Here’s my take.  

Single-family homes benefit from a larger buyer pool, appealing to families and owner-occupants, which makes them easier to sell.

Not going to kill it on the rental income, but if you sell it subject to, there is a lot of equity.

Some ideas I've considered:Equity Buyout: Having another investor or my partner buy out my 40% equity.Seller Financing: Selling my equity and offering seller financing to the buyer.Selling the Property: Liquidating the property entirely and splitting the proceeds.Does anyone have experience with situations like this?

Whenever I have used seller financing as a buyer I always put in the note that the note holder must give me the first right of refusal to purchase my note at the same discount they are selling it at.

I don't sell single-family homes or any other types of property, though I do own other commercial real estate.If you're looking to invest in multi-family properties, it's crucial to work with an agent who specializes in that market.

I am just starting out as a wholesaler I know of 3 properties that are vacant, before I contact the homeowners I would like to have the agreement so when I talk the homeowners in to letting me  sell the contract to an investor I want to have that ready.