Sullinger, Lee, Jerebko and Draft considerations (not Brooklyn's picks)
Sully would be a good fit there I think and swapping him out for Love cancels out the rebounding loss. So maybe you start there, but I don't like the idea of losing Crowder. Lee and Jerebko are throw ins from their standpoint. You'd probably have to give up one of the 'good' #1's.
Problem is though, they'd have to sign Sully.
That's true.
Sully has a bad attitude, plays defense well but only when he feels like it, likes to complain on every call. He'd be a perfect with Lebron in Cleveland! 
lol jokes aside though, Sully does replace a lot of what Love gives them (except three point shooting..which was proably loves biggest asset really). On his own he's obviously no compensation for Love, but in a package it might work.
I'd be willing to offer Sully, Lee (salary matching) and the 2018 Brooklyn pick. Way i see it is this:
1) Sully probably has no future here anyway, and Love is an obvious upgrde
2) Lee wouldn't get playing time, but he seemed OK with that in Golden State while he was on a title contender - and Cleveland could probably use the extra veteran leadership, since the only real proper leader they have right now is Lebron.
3) Brooklyn will suck in 2016 and 2017, but with the massive cap in place and Joe Johnson nearing the end of his deal, there's a good chance they could be competitive again by the 2018 draft.
It would sadden me to see us waste Lee's nice big expiring contract (I would have liked to see that cap space available in the offseason), but then our chances of signing a FA better than love in this offseason would probably be fairly slim...and if we had him it might help us bring in a third big name.
So I guess I'd give that a shot...though I don't think I'd offer any more than that.
i see your logic behind this trade. yet, i dont think enough emphasis is placed on cleveland's decision to go all in now, today, this year, immediately. they traded away a future star in wiggins in order to get a star today. now i see trades on cb that neither match wiggins' talent nor addresses the immediacy of cleveland's thinking.
i dont think most trades that involve a future draft pick is very tempting to cleveland. if they trade love it will be because the are getting some better, or similar, to help them in the here and now.
cleveland doesnt want to wait 2-4 years for a player to develop. by then, lebron's ability to lead a team to a championship will be in question.
I totally understand that, and I'm not saying that this offer is by any means desirable enough to make Cleveland agree to the deal.
I'm just saying that if I am Danny Ainge, that's all a current day Kevin Love is worth to me.
On talent alone Love is worth significantly more, but you need to consider other factors like:
* His 5 year $100M contract (certain liablity)
* His injury history (potential liability)
* His defensive limitations (certain liability, as it impacts who you can play next to him)
* The fact that he's still yet to prove he's capable of carrying a team (potential liability).
All of these factors bring his value down significantly, to the point where he's net value as an asset is nowhere near as great as his pure talent level.
Is it worth trading a very young and healthy player with huge upside who is on a brilliant contract (Crowder), for a somewhat young and not so healthy player with no upside who is on a massive albatross contract?
Everything has to be looked at in terms of production per dollar, and right now Kevin Love's "production per dollar" value is really very average. On the other hand Crowder's "production per dollar" value is incredibly high.
This is why I wouldn't trade somebody like Crowder in a deal for Love.
I'm willing to give up something that I consider quite valuable to me (in this case, the 2018 Nets pick and Lee's $15M expiring contract), but I'm not willing to give up pieces of outstanding value that could potentially form the core of my team.
Hence I offer them Sully, Lee and Brooklyn 2018 pick - take it or leave it. If they choose to leave it then that's fine. I don't see Lee as "the piece" anyway, so it doesn't phase me if they say no. But if I can take a shot at getting him at a bargain, why not.