I recommend you talk to an attorney to avoid making a legal mistake that permits them to stay longer.

Here's another idea.There should be a legal publication in your area (ask an attorney) that has this info too.

I hate to give the generic answer of asking a real estate attorney, but that would be the only true way to know your options that come about.

Written by attorney investors, it's full of practical advice about the management of investment property, has sample forms that can be edited, and - most importantly - tells you what your primary state laws are and where you can read them.

@Travis OglesbyGet an attorney to write up the agreement between people whose it as it will list maintenance requirements, putting money aside for repairs etc and who does what.You will need to get everyone to agree as well.

You will need to get an attorney to draft proper documents which will include information about what it is you are doing.raising money today is challenging as people are losing money in other deals and hesitant to go into new deals, especially for newer sponsors or sponsors without a lot of skin in the gameit can still be done but you need to have rockstar sales people.

I did power of attorney in 2009 that notary required a thumb print.  

The only use case I know of for SBA-backed loans to finance real estate is when a non-RE business owner-occupies at least 51% of the property, such as an attorney firm buying the office building where their office is and leasing out the units they don't use. 

If you can't add any more units "By Right" and you are Not within any of the ADU Pilot areas, then the only current option would be to hire a Zoning Attorney and try to obtain a "Zoning Map Amendment" where you would legally change the zoning designation for your specific lot in order to permit you to add another unit.

They would have to pay an attorney $5,000 retainer just to get his attention to have him tell them they have no case.