If I knew an attorney, or know how to resolve this situation I could handle it, or just sell the deal, as there is good profit there. 

The info is as followsProperty 1: Rents for $1850 a month on a 9 year lease (7.5 years left) to a Arizona specific non-profit.

As you add more and bigger properties, you'll at some point likely transition to professional management, which will add more risk. 

For areas where the median home price is over $400,000, how much profit do investors look for on deals when buying from wholesalers?

Your tax implications likely won’t be at the LLC level as most states see LLCs as a pass though, any profits are personally reported.

Now this would have tax implications because you would be owed 1% of the business profit every year, but all I am saying is that their are ways that you could be an owner and therefore not need a license. 

How could I structure this where we fix it, I list it and also get a % of the profit at the end? 

Happy to pay a origination fee and interest or split the profit as appropriate.

Once you have an honest assessment of these expenses you can get an accurate profit and loss projection. 

It just seems like I skipped a month when I transitioned companies.I'm sure it also helps them if there are any expenses towards the end of the month they can take it out of the rent since they still have it.