By negotiating a significant discount, buyers can secure great deals while meeting the seller's urgent need to close the sale.

You can tell the tenant that they can ignore the notice as long as they follow through on paying.As the landlord you want to maintain control of the situation - not allow the tenant to do so.

I do plan to consult my real estate attorney who handled the closing but this is his busiest week of the year, so I definitely don’t want to bug him with something that isn’t extremely urgent until after the New Year.

My mum currently lives there, she is 80 and not very well, but you would also become a tenant in common and as such if you had the time you could profit 100% from the transaction, as I need cash urgently and am willing to heavily discount the asset.I am wondering if there is a market out there where someone wants to get a foothold in the London market by buying my part of the property.

I’m unfortunately in the same situation.

It is an urgent situation and you have to fundamentally change everything.

Just be ready and treat matters guests bring up etc urgently and you will do great. 

We've had tenants complain once or twice that something is not done fast enough but if it's not an urgent need, we just tell them to wait (Ex - an outlet not working). 

Anyone out there with experience in a similar situation?

It feels really unethical.Your comment: "I got a call from my attorney"I'm curious, since you have legal representation that you are presumably paying for, why are you asking people you don't know, who aren't there, haven't seen the paperwork, don't know the local laws or the situation, instead of asking your attorney?