Quote from @Felicia Richardson: Quote from @Jonathan Greene: It's possible, but not always practical.

The problem with that is this:- It just doesn't make economical or practical sense for the newest housing to be the cheapest. 

Besides the failure rate, wholesaling is legal when done right, but most programs teach you to practice real estate without a license which can get you in trouble. 

Not sure if this has worked through but a winery that has been long on the market might be suffering from poor practices by the viticulturalist.

Maybe I am not familiar the practice in your area.

Not practicing law in your state though, so you need to consult a qualified lawyer in your jurisdiction to see what to do

Does anyone have any practical experience with similar situations and if so what was the outcome and how long did it take to resolve everything?

Quote from @Derrick Lewis: I looked up NY state law just for fun and found a good list of recommended practices.

Those of us who have build investment assets, businesses, professional practices, etc. understand how much time, effort, planning and capital it takes to “scale”.  

There are a high number of CPA firms that do not want to get involved outside of the FYI to their clients, and some state boards are saying that a CPA advising related to this registration is an "unlicensed practice of law" given it is not under Title 26 - income taxes - the only place where CPAs and EAs are specifically authorized to interpret law.