I agree with Jaycee, but be cautious with other organizations having a "master lease" on your property.

Regardless I'd think if you reached out to boutique builders, brokers, commercial specific architects, there'd likely be a beneficial relationship there and some organic mentoring that happens.  

My company has just grown organically - we've never advertised per se. 

Wholesaling is definitely a learning process, but here are a few tips to help:1.Build a reliable list of cash buyers.2.Research the areas you want to focus on.3.Get comfortable with contracts and paperwork.4.Focus on negotiating great deals with sellers.5.Stay organized and keep track of your leads.6. 

Takes a lot of organization and preparedness to fly with a pet. 

This could free up more cash flow to reinvest in your deals.But here’s where it gets interesting: making the transition to an S-Corp can require a more organized financial structure, which includes separating your accounts, keeping clean records, and being prepared to pay yourself a reasonable salary as the business owner.

It's very well-organized, and I love using it.

Centralized Document Storage with Access ControlHave a secure, centralized system to store, organize, and share all company documents (e.g., contracts, blueprints, reports, scanned records, etc.) while managing access permissions for teams and individuals.2.

We have a buyer for the property and now it has been discovered that the corporation paperwork was submitted to the state as a charitable contribution even though we are listed as a not for profit organization and have been listed this way for well over 40 years.

I look forward to your response and the opportunity to discuss potential options that align with your organization's leasing policies.Best regards"Any advice helps!