The debtor's bankruptcy attorney will counsel them on what they can and cannot enter into, a lease would be something to have approved as it is an ongoing debt obligation and the Trustee will need that to determine what amounts are available for creditors.There is no sneaky way of taking any significant amount of money from a debtor during this period as they are under an audit of their assets and liabilities.

I mean why not, there is a ton of resources on the internet.

Wholesalers need to be master marketers, salesman, be able to determine property values both before and after a rehab, do financial analysis etc.Im not trying to discourage you, just to put a realistic twist on things.

In order to determine what's best for you and your goals, you should consult the experts in your circle. 

I run the cash/cash backwards to determine it the listing price is rational. 

I read some conflicting answers on the internet and wanted to get an answer from someone with experience on the subject, and I did. 

There's no concrete deal in the pipeline YET, but they're working with me to determine the blueprint of a potential deal and what are reasonable return expectations for myself and other investors.  

Only you can determine what that is worth to you.

It is like a divorce, who gets what and who (acquired connections) is very difficult to determine when it is time to close that llc.

Yes, I realize that a decent tort attorney is going to be able to pierce your LLC and get to your personal assets in the event of some egregious negligence on your part related to these properties, but there is still a modicum of protection afforded to you with them in an LLC that is not afforded to you when they are titled to you as an individual.My other suggestion would be to talk to a CPA and a decent Business Attorney or Estate Planning Attorney (or both Attorney's) and determine based on your overall individual picture which is the very best way to hold your REI portfolio moving forward.