@Veronique Leroy I would say it is possible if you force equity, hold for a few years and then sell and then average the return of the whole profit over the timeframe of deal.

Regardless of legal status, business wise, I think it still makes sense to deal with it for a few months and then force them to update to Avail during renewal.

I would recommend having the property assessed for any damages—were the windows or doors damaged during the forced entry? 

I’m going to disagree with @Chris Seveney and say whether an assignee could force a sale directly would be a state law issue and heavily dependent upon the contract terms. 

Quote from @V.G Jason: Quote from @Parker Robertson: Quote from @V.G Jason: Forcing you to invest is kind of nonsense.They literally are making more back when you invest then if you didn't and just lost the refund probably.

If the government wants the debt to drop, forcing interest rates lower would likely help that by stimulating the economy.

Economic pressures forcing landlords to adjust rental prices to attract tenants.For renters, this means more flexibility and savings, especially in historically competitive areas.

There were lease violations disrespecting the other neighbor's leased space and harassing the other neighbor and they smoked in the property against lease, lied about conversations, has made up stories about plumbing issues that plumbers couldn't find causes to, tried to get a dehumidifier and force me to pay, accused me on two different occasions very agressively in regards to the heat/electric service.

I believe the owners with the majority ownership share forced the others to sell, but they weren’t cooperating. 

Sometimes you can get the school district population.Right now the cost to build is to high for C markets.