Just let them know the quicker you rent it you won't be disrupting anymore.I find with tenants like that the likely hood they will actually be moved by move out date is LOW and they will push the limit.. maybe suggest now they extend lease and do an extra month..   

The internet is the disrupter to the status quo.

You had an initial plan when you bought last year and it was disrupted by this new move so sell, regroup, and create a new investment plan. 

Disrupting the neighborhood?

We're established in our home with two kids in college and 5 pets to take care of so the disruption right now would be too much.

Again, I'm an SFH guy, but if there is some good tenancy and not a lot of risk of vacancy (you won't have to be doing a lot of disruptive rehab work, etc) this could be a good bet.

Changing jobs can cause some folks to have their finances disrupted.

I certainly understand the intent of state law requiring the verification of covenants to prevent things such as landscapers and other invasive, disruptive businesses from ruining the feel of a neighborhood.

It looks as though the end of 2015 and early 2016 were high inventory months where a lot of houses sat on the market for a longer period of time and since about March we have been on a steady track which tells me that the Kern County market is normalizing a little after seeing a little disruption in the market from late 2015 into early 2016.

Could also be a cause of utility disruption for service, make sure the electric and gas and will be OK because otherwise refrigerated food will be an issue you may have to cover also.As long as red Cross is covering housing for interim. you won't have to pay hotel costs.And as mentioned earlier check your insurance, call your agent so he knows you might have a claim, you may have damages that have not yet been apparent, and could have a loss rent cause,, just depends on your deductible..