You can do a tax free-transfer to another 403b plan to suit your investment objectives of 6-7% or better depending on your risk tolerance.This is much less complicated and you can own the property outside of your retirement plan and use the proceeds or income to repay the loan back to the 403B.

You would certainly know the market being on the ground there, but when you spin something that obviously doesn't favor the investor, then it calls your objectivity in to question.

Some investors object to this, but I honestly think it is better for the partnership because it creates more alignment.  

Also, the tenant wanting to become the owner, usually does not object to paying for the lot rent and the repairs and utilities.

Remember the main objective of wholesaling, finding a good deal that other investors will drool over and want it!

Connect with @Sharon Vornholt she would be the resident probate specialist on BP I would say.

Then tell them you know others that may give them an agreed price and buy it, would you object to someone I know buying the property? 

You are emotionally trying to make a claim to validate your objective where logically, it doesn't make sense.

You'll get a lot of attention provided the purchase price you are offering is within acceptable paramaters of our fair market value.Trust me on this...we know what it's worth more than you or your agent does 99% of the time so, lowballing us or pointing out deficiencies to try to justify your offer (Deficiencies we are well aware of) won't always accomplish your objective.

Also, any recommendations to tailor the plan to make it 'easier' while still hitting my objective of $160k cash flow in 10 years?