to improve cashflow over all.I've been looking into Lease Options, Sandwich Lease Options, Cooperative Lease Options, Sub2...  

@Aaron Cooper I'm not sure but I think so.

@Jason Cooper swoops in!

Sometimes giving the borrowers additional money for their cooperation.

Go directly to the seller and have him sign your offer to purchase at includes the words "seller agrees to cooperate the buyers short sale agent" then go on bigger pockets and find the most experienced short sale agents you can find in your city and give them a listing.... and ask to be the buyer on one of there other deals.  

The realtor says that the seller (current owner) is not cooperated with the bank and has not submitted the appropriate paperwork to solidify the shortsale.

Seller will communicate the time to the tenant and arrange for cooperation. 

The face value of PNC’s first is a little under market value, however I assume with late-fees and what not it is underwater.The original property owner is not cooperative, so the only thing I can think of is to purchase the note from PNC and then file a satisfaction.In trying to lay everything out I may have made it more confusing than it needed to be so feel free to ask any clarifying questions.

How can I find out what a developer would pay for this property knowing the city would cooperate with them in order to convert it to a residential?

Quote from @Steve Cooper: I'm 82 years old back in eon's I bought SFR property with no money down.