Or just sell as is.Without more detailed info, it is hard to answer your question as to the best path.I can tell you that attempting to sell a commercial property right now in this market will be tough.

Though I understand the logic of what you are talking about, there are some incorrect details there.

I am a fan of bandit signs, and instruct all of my students to use them.

A sells land to B, with right of assignmentC claims a due course title to the assignment and offers to split the gross proceeds with real estate agent D if D can procure a buyer for the assignment rights.How do you describe D's role in this arrangement, which is based on the details in a lawsuit?

For example, after looking at the details of the listing what dats do I collect first?

What kind of statements do you need to present – tax returns or more detailed pro forma statements.

What are the details on your deal?

That is why they have things like quality of collateral and revenue milestone clauses in their notes so they can call the note or replace you as the manager long before the borrower is seriously upside down in the deal due to declining values or company revenues.So, in short, unless there are some details you haven't shared the consensus is you are not likely to get the loan you are talking about.

Here are my observations:1) You have to get a bigger discount, whether you're wholesaling or not2) There appear to be fewer buyers to wholesale to now who have cash, so work harder at building a list of real players3) Private lenders are a little more wary of loaning on real estate, but you can just show them in more detail how you buy at big discounts and they understand.

I have done some lease option/lease purchase and it is one of my favorite strategies when selling (especially in the current market conditions).The key to a successful lease option is details you use in your contracts.