UPDATE:I spoke with a couple different attorneys and here is the conclusion we came to on evictions for weekly rentals: in our lease we have a line item that states "You have the option to put down an extra security deposit of $400, if tenant declines, tenant then agrees to abide by our state's Innkeeper laws on removal from premises."

With NPN investing, the investor is voluntarily entering a difficult situation.However, as explained by @Mike Hartzog and reiterated by @Wayne Snell, if the initial intention is to come to a conclusion that is mutually beneficial to both the investor AND the mortgagor, I think that the moral issue does not apply, and a the mortgagor who is unwilling to compromise is probably the kind of person who doesn't feel bad about failing to meet their obligations anyway (and therefore deserves no consideration in return). 

So I have been doing my research, and with my current situation and age, I have came to the conclusion that "wholesaling" will be my introductory method into real estate.

I have dreamed of developing the lot, but have no professional know-how in evaluating the financials/costs of new construction, permiting, environmental reports, etc. to come to a conclusion if it would be a profitable/worth my time.

and after the "drive-by" appraisal I raised some questions to the lender when I read how the appraiser came to the value conclusion.There are several comps that were used and the most important ones for narrowing down to compare to the subject property, had described as "superior" to the subject because of extensive renovations.I asked the lender how was it that this compares to my property when all the appraiser did was "drive-by" and come to a conclusion that other properties were "superior" to mine because they considered the inside as well for the comps.So now they are ordering a full appraisal after I noted all the work that has been done in the past 10 years.

Or just came to the same conclusions all by yourself?

@Lawrence HsiehWhat in that article led you to that conclusion?  

They work for their lenders, and the properties (and their obligation) have to keep pace with the lenders, the costs, and their lifestyle (assuming they are being paid by the properties).The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller, Dave Jenks, and Jay Papasan contains a number of great investor profiles at the conclusion of the book.

In my opinion, "Quality" people do not jump to conclusions before dumping out uninformed negativity.

I've read enough about "llc vs. personal" and came to the conclusion that doing personal in the beginning maybe for the sake of simplicity was the better choice.