Most users may not visit a 3rd party site, and you could collect some answers by asking for genuine feedback here on the forums.

One was to migrate over to a 3rd party management company for the portfolio.

@Emmanuel Okelola getting started is always the trickiest part. I

If you want to be real sure, you can have him do the work and then pay another accountant  who is a real estate specialist to review it before filed.The other part is your situation.

It's a good idea to consult with a real estate attorney or a financial advisor who is familiar with Arizona laws to understand the full implications.If you're considering a joint account with your brother, lenders will typically look at both parties' credit and financial situations.

I wish the parties the best in moving past this issue we’ve identified…as I suggested, you should contact all the tenants and proceed with a new lease with those that are interested in doing so.My question to the forum:Has anyone ever ran into this before? 

John said  "not your friend" I for one have turn many buyers and sellers into some of our best friends, dinners and drinks, Super Bowl party, and even a vacation together.  

Assuming the final price is enough for all parties to be satisfied, you'd do a JV agreement with the wholesaler and the realtor would be paid their commission (as opposed to a separate JV).

The best part is that the debt will be reported to the credit reporting agencies and it will stay on the tenant's credit report for up to seven years.

I would just make sure that the unique living situation is spelled out super clearly for both parties.