I don't have much patience or sympathy towards the annual flood of "Terrific End-of-Year Tips to Cut Your Taxes" webinars, podcasts, articles and whatnot. 

From the fact sheet it's not clear to me if I would be able to evict both tenants or just one of them because it says you can take possession of only one dwelling unit and I am not sure if each of the studio rooms counts as a separate dwelling unit?

Here's the situation:I own a tenant-occupied property, which is paid off and cleared.

This is becoming more true for government employees clearly given the recent "Use It" act which will require 400,000 government employees to go from a remote to a hybrid role which started in January of 2024 and will continue to ramp up as time goes on (Source 1, Source 2)This trend will continue as companies realize more increasingly they need to be at least hybrid to be competitive.

This will give you a clear idea of what the house might be missing, and or need and gives you time to make those changes/additions before your first group.Another tip: I think it is natural for bigger properties to have more vacancies during the week/slow season.

First and foremost, ensure all terms are clearly outlined in the promissory note.

When you find a sponsor you like, do yourself a favor and get clear on what your experience will be like AFTER you have invested.Does the sponsor have a communication plan?

If the change has occurred and buyers are now doing this, surprised not discussed more  You as the buyer is paying for the agents commission one way or another , either by a higher sales price , or by cutting a check to your agent . 

Both groups are showing up with a clear purpose, need a good night's rest and want a safe place to live close to where they work/study. 

It is usually fairly cut and dried.