If the tenant is still there, the remedy is to deliver a 7 day notice to cure.

People tend to think a cost seg is a cure all and just puts money in your pocket.

If your lease agreement prohibits unauthorized occupants, you can deliver to her a 7 day notice to cure.

Section 8 is NOT a cure-all!

There are some exceptions to a lender's ability to accelerate the note if the transfer was done for estate planning purposes although that usually involves a trust, not an LLC (Again, don't listen to me, i'm not a lawyer or CPA). if they do accelerate, you are afforded the right to cure any breach subject to the acceleration so, ok, darn, you got caught...put it back.

In all dense areas, ADU apartments are going up left and right to cure a housing shortage so if you have that much room and the city would approve, it could be a huge windfall done correctly.

Class C & D cashflows well on paper, but requires exceptional management of low-income tenants and even then you're playing a statistical performance game (Sectio n8 is NOT the cure-all!).

Debtors have 20 days to cure a homestead property, unless the deed of trust states otherwise.

You can send them a cure or quit if you have to but normally I find a strongly worded email gets it.

All should be ready to cure if the note is called due.