Or can a realtor only be used by the deed holder?

You'd either have to do some type of reform closure/amended foreclosure, or negotiate with the lien holders.  

Part of that equation are negotiated pay offs to junior lien holders, HOA's, etc.   

I studied Forensic Psychology in college while working a variety of food service jobs.

I have done small partnerships in the past where my only investment would be $35,000 and I would technically be a 2nd lien holder on the property and had the attorney draw up a note and schedule where I am promised 50% my investment at closing totaling $52,500, the partners used the funds for renovations.

IE used them as security for new loans. maybe that's a better play for note holders that want to raise capital without selling them.?

I have read a lot lately that indicates malls faring better are ones which:have an Apple storeare connected to a cinemaintegrate high-tech elements (such as interactive maps, strong fast free WiFi, mobile charging stations, gaming/sports screens, etc.)embrace pop-up shops in vacant spacesprovide experiential shopping perks such as a DJ booth, giveaways, etc.I think that with millennials now being the largest U.S. demographic (recently surpassing baby boomers) and their inclination to spend money on food, travel and experiences rather than retail commerce, it will be very important for malls to continue to diversify their offerings beyond just "typical" shops.  

@Avi GargYes, as the IRA account holder, you can direct the sale of the property.  

It is a huge loss lien holders have to take....I assume they will not accept.

Food, Drink, Door Prizes and some giveaway items.Check it out.