Moving a house into an LLC has several unintended consequences, as you have noticed.

You may need to give them a notice changing re-iterating/changing the payments back to being due as stated in the original lease and then allowing them to not pay before moving to evict. 2.

This diversity within their team can be viewed as an advantage, as it may provide them with a more global perspective and a better understanding of international clients.I also noticed that they use Zelle under their accounts manager's name, which could indicate a legitimate arrangement for handling transactions.

They'll either get behind on rent, or they'll give you notice that they have to leave.

You would simply place all names of occupants on the notice, pursue eviction, execute eviction of those you did not want to stay and let the others stay. 

When I looked up in the "Property Mapper" portal, I noticed it still shows the name of the previous owner. 

give the tenant notice that you are sending in a plumber and then send them in to look. 

If they don't pay issue a 10 day pay or quit notice and then if they don't pay within 10 days start the eviction.

Quote from @Marc Shin: First, you should let us know what state/city you live in because the rules sometimes change, and we can't give you solid advice without knowing where this investment is.Generally, you can give them a 30-day notice.

@Adam Peralto More & more owners are posting here on BP about their rentals sitting vacant too long.Which means owners aren't paying attention to the rental market - which is slowing, causing Days On Market (DOM) to increase:(Take a look at the graph below from ShowMojo, comparing average DOM for 2018-2024.DOM are now about 40% longer than they were 2 years ago.Many owners also don't seem to be aware of real estate market fundamentals, such as seasonal effects:1) After September, when kids go back to school, there's a noticeable dip in activity in both the sales & rentals.2) After Halloween, there's another noticeable dip.