The thing to have done I believe, would have been to hire an attorney in an attempt to have yourself removed.  

My only thought was if we needed it for some attempt at wage garnishment from a judgement, but we just don't (knock on wood!)

Most wholesalers attempt to find a buyer prior to closing their own escrow, so they can assign or double close the deal.

Because of this, it's often in a landlords best interest to attempt to find replacement tenants prior to these folks moving out.You can, of course, remind them they have a legal contract (the lease) but, unfortunately, tenants typically view leases as nothing more than toilet paper.Encourage THEM to begin the process of attempting to find a suitable replacement for themselves. 

No matter what, the tenant can leave pretty much whenever they want and it's probably going to be time & cost prohibitive to attempt to enforce the lease on them vs. just re-renting the unit and moving on.

If the prices are reasonable it makes sense for me to hire a pro rather then attempt to recreate processes that work (also I have little to no experience with Globiflow).Thanks and I look forward to some recommendations. 

It seems to be it would be worth an attempt to contact the land owner and at least find out their intentions. 

You can try to acquire phone numbers for the list and attempt calling them up or getting their emails and sending a drip email campaign (which is also a lot cheaper) and see how the response rates compare to direct mail. 

The climate is stale and there have not been any great attempts to address the poor business climate or outrageous taxes.  

@Willy Waldron: Passed on the first attempt.