If I were in your shoes, I'm not sure what I'd do.

Manly men, as opposed to girly men).Kegorator, electronic darts, poker table w/cards & chips, BluRay player and a collection of porn, Roku or smart hdtv, gas grill & charcoal grill, suit of armor, life size stand up picture of Marilyn Monroe, .22 cal pellet gun with pellets and pigeon/starling/squirrel bait and a critter count score board, horse shoe pit, firepit with several tons of firewood, that's all I can think of right off the top of my head.

No matter what floor you put down over concrete, it will expand and contract a lot. i had one project recently, i put down a floating floor and left 1/4" space all around, only for it to swell up enough that it buckled and i had to pull the shoe molding off and re cut  the floor even more so it could sit back down, that's how much it expanded. if the floor is in a basement make sure it is rated for below grade and can be used on top of concrete.

The one thing I would say is to put yourself in the shoes of the individuals you're going to talk to about investing and ask, what do I get out of this? 

We offer rentals of 1-12 months and thus have some familiarity in this area. 2 thoughts were we in your shoes:1.

No shoes".

It sounds to me like you won't miss them when they are gone, which is why you didn't sound too concerned about the inadequate notice.Not knowing the temperament of this particular tenant, I will take a stab at what I would do in your shoes.

In your shoes I'd see if there was any money from a sale.

I am 33, so I was in your shoes not too long ago. 

@Dana Whicker @Jesse Waters @Steve Vaughan Just to be clear, what type of title resolution would you ask for at closing if you were in my shoes?