@Zach HowardThere is no legal requirement for landlords to actually witness lease violations firsthand.

Honestly, I would not sign any lease until you positively close and legally own the property.

Someone in the legal profession told me that we can give her 30 day notice and then proceed with an eviction. 

- You've got to go to the property for showing- Many do not show up, so you waste your time- Then you have to have a legally compliant rental application & lease- Some approved applicants disappear the day before or day of lease signing!

It can strengthen your relationship with your property manager and demonstrate that you value their contributions to your business.It helps ensure compliance with lease agreements.Many lease agreements require landlords to name their property managers as additional insured parties on their insurance policies.

There are other ways to legally raise capital, however, they have some inherent disadvantages making them considerably less desirable for what you’re trying to do.   

However, in order to preserve the constitutional status quo while the merits panel considers the parties’ weighty substantive arguments, that part of the motions-panel order granting the Government’s motion to stay the district court’s preliminary injunction enjoining enforcement of the CTA and the Reporting Rule is VACATED.”  

This would be a prohibited transaction since you're a disqualified party and anything you already own (your LLCs) is part of that. 

@Ryan Daniel  I will preface this with the fact that I have a legal background, specifically with estate planning and asset protection in relation to real estate investments.

They like to back out of deals when we have multiple people going in and out and legally allowed to deny us a walkthrough.