Preflop is ok. I really like squeezing because it is a BU open and calling a SB jam. I dislike your min-bet flop lead beacuse it will likely discourage BU from continuation betting with a lot of his air and ace highs. A few years ago I wouldn't have minded a the min-bet flop lead because people attacked them relentlessly. More recently it seems that players continue after min-betting and they are attacked less often. The BU will be more likely to cb flop when checked to than raise a your bet. Unless you have specific reads that BU will percieve your lead as really weak then I would check with the intention of raising in this spot. If BU were a very passive player then leading this flop a normal size would be good to get value from ace highs. Thus, min-bet leading the flop accomplishes the exact opposite of what you are looking for. 

Once we get to the turn, it's an easy bet. Villain is unlikely to have a pair just calling the flop so his range will mainly contain ace highs and flop floats. A lot of his floats will have picked up equity because the the most likely hands to float are hands with the backdoor equity (hands like: QJ and JhTx). BU's is likely to have a staight and/or flushdraw, Qx, or ace high possibly with a heart. He will likely check all of his ace highs on the turn, bet Qx for value, and bluff with draws and air. Randoms are more likely to call down rather than bluff so going for value on the turn and river is likely the best play. I would go around 1050 on the turn and 2300 on the river. 

I definitely agree the donklead was bad, and checkraising is better.  One thing I would do differently than packallama is bet a bit more on turn, maybe 1200, then just shove the river.  In my experience, people are more like to get in 45BB because the blinds are rising fast.  I think he'll have a hard time folding any flush, worse full house, or straight if he hits one.  I don't honestly think he's calling three streets here with just a queen (unless Q hits the river, and then I think he's calling a shove).  

I just think this is a spot where he doesn't call 2300 3 times as often as he calls 7000, so we make more money with the overbet.

I think you guys are a bit ambitious of getting the button to bluff the turn after he just called the flop. In terms of value hands, he will have raised most of his flushdraws on the flop so he rarely has a flush or even much of a value hand other than ace high and the occasional Qx. I don't think it is far fetched whatsoever that villain peeled the min-bet on the flop with a hand like QJ figuring it is the best hand a lot of the time. We shouldn't be betting so big when we have the board crushed. We should be value targetting his ace highs on the turn because that is what most of his range is comprised of. Betting so large just blows them off the hand unless villain understands that a large bet is polarizing and is willing to hero call down to the river(very very very unlikely).