Strategies include offering owner financing, allowing trade-ins, or providing lease options.

Look into local rental demand—perhaps that area can support a short-term or mid-term rental strategy instead of a standard yearly lease, which might boost your income.

I also understand typically the lease is between the property owner and the tenants. 

This could be a great way to get started as you'll be at the property everyday and by living in the property not only will you be there firsthand to oversee the work being done, but you may also find new potential issues while living there.If you're looking to do this, I'd recommend a 203k loan to purchase the property and get some rehab funds. you'll just need to live in the property for a year before being able to lease it out to a tenant.

The Austin metro market is approaching that territory.Here are the full stats for Austin and the greater metro:On the rental front, a recent Redfin report placed Austin atop the list for the largest year-over-year decline in median rents among US metros:Appropriate rental pricing and high-quality marketing are vital to navigating the current leasing market effectively.

In NYS, you cannot just terminate their lease. 

I did my own lease agreement.

The office space added represents a saving of $2500 a month I was going to pay in a lease for an offsite building for my expanding team and staff.

Many major leases at the shopping center owned by JPG Smith are coming due in the next 5-7 years, so the development is not guaranteed at this point as much could change in the coming 5-7 years.Even if JPG Smith does decide to renew the current leases instead of developing, there is a strong likelihood of office development being done on the vacant space adjacent to the new Tech campus. but between all of the development growth residentially, with employers like Amazon and Virginia Tech, and the new metro station, I would not be surprised to see JPG Smith move forward with the plan to develop this new business district.

You may need to seek legal counsel on this.2) Get all the info about your rental property as possible: leases, rent ledgers, tenant contact info, etc.3) Start looking for a new PMC4) Execute your termination notice5) Once transfer is complete, circle back to decide if worth suing them.