I do understand the other side of, less damage, a quicker turnaround, time loss, ect, however I don't do the cash for keys method.

He said it will devolve the corporation and leave me liable in the event of a loss.

It makes sense, but I am at a loss as to how to actually complete a deal.

We aren't flipping, so it only costs us rent loss to take a little longer to do it ourselves.The bottom line: do the math.

The deal is this -- I moved to Boston 8 years ago from Upstate NY for work and my relocation package included a loss on sale provision, but between the market for my house in NY and my initial handling of everything, the house didn't sell and at this point I'm underwater.  

It’s a beautiful ground level (all buildings are one story) 2 bedroom, 2 bath, presents like new and would qualify for loans, bought in 2006 in the bubble so I know I will take a great loss at $121,000.

I believe it is best to cut your losses and maintain the yard or hire a third party to take care of the clean up.

Better than taking a loss and looking for gains to offset it against!

Buy at least 17 but preferably 18 squares because you need 10% for loss from cutting and your first row of starters. 

The worst scenario you'd want to be in is having to pay out of pocket or take profit from another property to overcompensate for losses on a commercial complex.