No heart shaped tubs are arcade games in this one. 

How about a sales contract with contingencies but with a limit where the buyer can only terminate the contract if their find material defects exceeding a certain dollar amount.

Additionally, the contract with the wholesaler is set to expire on Monday the 27th.

Find a real estate attorney in your area, ask them to draft a contract for you, if that's what you want. 

You could also use "Doug's LLC and/or assigns" where Doug's LLC is your hypothetical company.As for the assignment contract, you can get one from an attorney for probably less than $1,000, you can also make a friend at a title company, they probably have a template they could give you.  

The contract with the wholesaler also expires on Monday the 27th, so I have my concerns about this just being a stall tactic to get out of the contract.

Yes, a contract is a contract, but it's a two-way contract.

If the client wants the deal, we proceed with getting it under contract.

She's our CEO for both our Sales and Property Management companies as well as she co-owns a contracting company with her husband while managing a whole bunch of kiddos!

But almost all homeowners and most investors do inspections after getting a property under contract.