If they don't, probably not really worth to fight too hard over it.

So you are fighting an uphill battle. 

During 2020 to 2022 I was fighting to keep my business profitable as materials and labor came in short supply and eventually led to the inflation we're seeing now.

It isn't doing "SubTo's" that is illegal, it's how they are done and how they are treated and what your assumptions are and what your unpredictable seller does.Attorneys love these kinds of fights.

And at the end of the day it's not up to me to fight the windmills and the way real world works.

The solution is to work it out, with the developer paying you more than the redemption price tag, but less than the legal fees it would incur to fight about it. 

Also, IF the tenant were to break the lease - I keep thinking that a company that owns 50-60 restaurants - has more experience in breaking leases, than I have in enforcing them and I fear I'd be outgunned legally - versus rental homes, i't just me and one tenant - a fair fight if you will.I've told myself that on an NNN QSR - I'm better off accepting slightly lower cap-rate, BUT. - having a location that has immediate neighboring QSRs and some retail - my guess being that should my NNN decide not to renew - maybe I'd have easier time getting a new tenant as it seems many QSRs want to be in proximity of others.  

And, you don't want to rely on a security deposit offset/fight should damages be sustained. 

Hey everyone, I just finished developing a detailed guide on how to read and dispute appraisal reports effectively, and honestly, I’m amazed at how often small errors can significantly undervalue a property. Using a r...

If I was in on this by myself, I would have kept up the fight and if it came down to going to court with them, I would have stood up for myself.