You can tell the tenant that they can ignore the notice as long as they follow through on paying.As the landlord you want to maintain control of the situation - not allow the tenant to do so.

Yes, this is an unsexy option and it doesn't offer the same tax benefits, but you would benefit from reduced volatility (so long as you don't obsess over fluctuating stock prices), greater liquidity, stronger management teams and superior assets.

If a tenant doesn’t like both the “who” and the “how” of the household they live in, they will not live there long.

The national organizations can have a lot of money backing them from Alumni and it would be a very long term lease. 

As long as you don't explicitly talk about your current offering, you are in the clear."  

We assisted you as soon as we could which wasn't even a long wait in the first place......I dont think you understand what livable means.

It was purchased from MLS as a long term buy and hold rental.

You can replace it as long as you own it or it is jointly owned. 

As long as there is no "healthcare" being provided (medicine, baths, etc) then it's not regulated by the department of health.

You'll want to make sure that you use that new property long enough to establish that you had an investment intent and then changed that intent.