Now for another change to the procedure I outlined a couple years ago.  

Especially if the property does not pay for itself and does not produce healthy positive income every year.

Why would a CRE broker spend all of their time on something that is unlikely to produce a commission?

I think standard operating procedure in most states/counties is:(1) 3-day notice to pay or quit, after which you would use(2) 30-day eviction notice

This is standard operating procedure I have with all my contractors whether it's the first job they're doing for me or the 100th.

If our companies pay Chinese workers to produce our goods, but as a result our citizens lose their jobs and can't buy those goods produced, wouldn't you think eventually they would figure out they need to be here to produce jobs so their buyers have some money?

So a wholesaler (not a principal buyer) could not accept any fee for producing a buyer.

I do recommend you get things cleaned up and fixed up as quickly as possible and get the place rented so its producing income.

What they are producing is akin to "I own this property, signed bogus BIG BANK President, Vice President, etc." on the back of a bar napkin and expecting it to be legal and prove their ownership.

Find cash buyer's or buyer's with flexible lenders like hard money.The other two standard procedures for wholesaling - double closing or closing in an LLC and selling the LLC - won't work either.