I remember working with a friend who inherited his aunt’s home.. he got so caught up in the emotional side of it that he forgot the nuts and bolts..like having a good plan for the renovation budget and timeline.

Whether it’s the proper legal route or unconventional methods, I’m open to any suggestions to help me get rid of these tenants sooner.Thank you in advance.I completely understand your frustration—situations like these can be incredibly challenging, both financially and emotionally.

They also get all the emotional baggage that goes along with it.   

You’ll develop resilience, leadership, negotiation skills, vision, emotional control, and more.

I'm not making a 100% emotional decision, but it is a factor.

We were trying to buy a loan that was in default and the current lender was emotionally attached and has it listed for over $2M when comps are $1.5M. 

I get that you are from there so you are getting emotional and taking my comments personal, which were not my intentions. 

If you have someone in MN you trust to manage the place that is one thing, if you don't it kind of answers the question (not that you couldn't find one).Renting out homes which you are emotional attached to can be quite difficult when tenants trash them (which will eventually happen).Best wishes

Had lots of questions and emotions.  

Next time don't think you know everything and choose to cancel the contract due to your own emotions.