Additionally, inquire about their policies on partial release upon selling to align with your investment strategy @Gopi Krishna

"Subject to" means the seller is not released from responsibility. 

This is great for resell value and long term capital growth, but sometimes this can cause the property to sit vacant for a little longer between move-out and re-lease.

I found a seller willing to sell his property for a great price, after explaining in detail how this would all play out we signed a contract and he was happy, the same day that we signed i had a buyer walk through the property with me and he is interested in purchasing asap.the next day i submitted my EMD and even paid for a title search... then i was contacted by a real estate attorney the seller hired saying i can no longer speak with the seller and that i can only speak directly with her if i need to tell him anything and that they have opened a case with miami dade police department against me(i have no idea why, i have done NOTHING illegal or misleading. i'm doing everything by the book so i believe this is only a scare tactic) they also said i need to sign a cancel and release form to release the seller from the contract. i was not given any reason as to why the seller had this sudden change of heart but i'm going to assume that he got a better offer or a real estate agent (which he mentioned was interested) probably promised to sell for higher and quickly.

So we're either forced to pursue a quiet title, or attempt to get someone to agree to release their interest in the easement... 

According to the addendum, though, you will have to give written notice to the seller for it to release you of recourse from the seller.

Just ask them...but, be very clear in your request: 1) you want the servicer/lender to approve a property transfer only and 2) You aren't requesting a release of liability, and you aren't seeking a loan assumption. 

Many portfolio lenders will have a “blanket” option to go over multiple properties with one loan (Just lookout for that release clause).And we could certainly keep going here.

I wouldn't do that every case, but the fact that the agent is reluctant to release the the tenants' names is pretty strange.

Another strategy is to take a ground lease that is ending and tenant does not want to renew and then release as a NNN at higher rents.