You want to force the tenant out so you can occupy, which qualifies as an eviction.Talk to the tenant.

Quote from @Matthew Becker: I would report them to the county and have the county force them to fix it if you wanted to gut them. 

I am a full time firefighter that works 82 hours on with 96 hours off but my schedule changes daily I may be forced to stay at work on my regular days off and I’m worried that I will not be able to find a brokerage that will allow me to work part time.

If you are open to value add strategy, small multis have potential for not only traditional forced appreciation but also the ability to see major rent increases.  

No need to force a deal just to get in the game—this market requires patience.

The access to capital is not necessarily a driving force in my pursuit.

Charges have not been released online, but it was a forced entry.  

I have seen it too many times where an investor will buy an older property or even a new build, they net cashflow similar to you for a year ($100-$200 per month) and then a $5,000 repair or insurance/tax hike here hits them and it's a loss - they either get forced to sell or are majorly setback and unmotivated. 

After talking to support (who were actually quite responsive and helpful), they told me I had to publish the ad with only one photo first and then re-post the ad with additional photos later to force the first photo to be first.

Even though I faced failures and challenges, I'm grateful for the learning opportunities they provided, because they have forced me to learn how to analyze deals the right way instead of let them be provided to me.Lastly, I want to highlight my background as a first responder with almost two decades of service in one of the nation's busiest departments.