@Tonia Butler KinseyLet her out of the lease but have the same notice period of 30 days etc.

Speaking of objectives, you will likely notice that their rates used to be much higher (I saw a lot of older posts with 9-11% rates being pretty standard) than they are now. 

They take the phone book and slice it down by criteria that makes folks "likelier" to be a motivated/distressed seller (certain age, high equity, probate, notice of default, tax sale, etc).

-In response to the tenant's notice of early termination, I would have delivered a "Landlord's Response to Tenant's Notice of Early Termination", wherein I would state that I am relying on the tenant's notice of early termination, and such, am requiring that they vacate on the date they gave notice and that in reliance to their notice, you are re-renting the property with the expectation that they are vacating as they have given notice. 

I've noticed the usual post goes something like this:"Wow!

Well it’s now the last day to cancel and I emailed my notice of cancellation this morning.

We told them they can leave aa long as they give us proper notice according to lease..but they are continuing their nonsense. 10 months left on lease 

(iii) The grantor of a living trust that was named in the title to the property when the notice of default was recorded.

My guess is there will be some i-buyer brokers that set a lower rate of 1% just like redfin did...all in all I noticed smart people see the value in a quality agent like Henry!

I have noticed a trend over the pasts 10 years where more and more of the people have zero involvement in the day-to-day operations of the property and are only raising money.