I don't think an Authorization to Release Information grants negotiation rights.

I probably wouldn't try eviction, but I would put the tenant on notice that you will expect them to vacate within 30 days of the other two being released from jail.Can you imagine the mess you would be in if the remaining tenant decided to bail rather than pay rent on her own?

The last chart the CMHC released is 2019 so the data needs to be updated but for Edmonton this amount is $66,600 and Calgary is $69,500. 

You could charge a "releasing fee" or "early termination fee".

Since I live in a non disclosure state, Previously sold properties and their prices are not released to the public.

I have been reading that in order to contact a tenants previous landlord, especially when it involves reaching out to a large property management company/apartment complexes that they will sometimes ask for a tenant release of information consent form.

$50k over asking, $150k non-refundable AND RELEASED earnest money, and a guaranteed close.

$50k over asking, $150k non-refundable AND RELEASED earnest money, and a guaranteed close.

Once the property became officially released (I was able to get details ahead of it being released) he was able to scoop up the house instantly and was happy he was going to be improving his neighborhood.

Jan 31st they've agreed to do move-out inspection, security deposit will be released less any deductions, by mail and include statement and deduction receipts, within 30 days of the lease termination date.