This was also suggested to me by another investor.

@Michael Glaser It seems odd to me that he wouldn't take a look without the inspector, but it is what it is.   

The owner of the company replied to me after I negotiated with my seller and informed me that in order for a wholesale transaction to legally take place I first have to close contract A with my own money, a lender, or transactional funds before I can close my assignment contract.

Ive never bought from any of them, but Opendoor among others contact me all the time to make offers to me.... by phone, text, mail, email. 

. :-)  It sounds then like realtors (under NAR, etc. guidelines, nationwide...) are likely 'unclear' about a "non- transaction" (and that clause clearly only refers to "commission sharing" in reference to actual "under contract" clientele) and likewise my either 'promising' or 'gifting' (in effect) money or perks to someone who 'refers' a potential client they can't work with presently (when I can help that person, who may then become a RE brokerage and/or mortgage, etc. client later on, when they resell, or perhaps refer others they know, if the agent(s) HELPED THEM OUT) doesn't even seem 'grey area' to me, unless there's more 'legalese' (statues, legal precedent, case law???)

Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions.

Please reach out to me for more details and timeline.

One thing that sticks out to me is your down payment not being at least 20% and no PMI.

And If my statistics don't lie to me - people usually do not purchase the house after all simply because of people's habits rarely change, especially in a good way.Please, criticize my view of this topic as much as you possibly can if you personally dealt with leasing your properties.

An entire month vacant is a lot of money to lose.In regard to the original question, seems to me you're off the hook with your current tenants.