The same is true of seller financed transactions.  

Not every lender can write mortgages in a way that support our transactions. 

I imagine you may be in for a surprise here in IL with how real estate is transacted.

This is more common that you might think.They do not take into consideration the costs borne by the investor associated with the transaction such as: closing costs, carrying costs, finance costs, exit costs, etc.They are trying to hit a homerun on every deal and not leaving enough "meat on the bone" for the next person. 

If you are cash poor, and can recoup cash from this transaction, it will give you some ammo for the next deal that is going to come in the next 12-18 months.If you were using the space, that would be different, but if you're looking to rent it out, and are stuck without a tenant, you become even more cash poorGood luckGino

Missing from the kind of back and forth typical of this thread is the importance of not letting resentment build and understanding the transactions and relationships folks get into.

They are pretty easy to do transactions with.

You’ll also pay transaction fees disposing the asset, likely in the $40k+ range.I don’t think you have a clear-cut answer here, but you’ll need to rack up all the financial trade-offs to make an informed decision.

At the end of the day, the sellers looking to transact in creative finance transactions are normally the owners of real estate that cannot sell easily in an arms length transaction or are gouging  the buyer on price.

These platforms do not get involved in the transaction beyond the connection, and so any liquidity options and investor may have are simply what that sponsor has or has not offered in that individual fund/deal.