The way my lease reads the tenant remains responsible to pay rent and utilities to "prevent waste of the premesis."

There is nothing that prevents you from shopping around early to see what's out there.

Prevent financial loss.

The second option is that she go to court, where she will lose, you get a judgment for everything owed including cleaning and repairs, and then you send her to collections where it will prevent her from qualifying for another rental, getting a car loan, etc.

The only reason that it can't really be used as currency right now are the fees are too high because it's running into scaling issues, and the volatility is preventing anyone from trusting it as a day to day currency.

With a full time job even 15 units gets tough between collecting rent keeping repairs up, preventative maintenance, looking for new deals, managing refinances, etc. 

To be clear, we inherited the house, but there is a complication that prevents us from being able to sell it for a few years, but we will eventually sell.

For prospects seeking to rent many months in advance we are typically declining those and seeking to lease up as close as possible to the next available date so as to prevent potential gap periods that will be harder to lease. 

I always got the impression that he had a bad criminal record or never got his high school diploma/ GED equivalent or some other issue was preventing him from getting a license, because he was basically just brokering without a license but calling it consulting (I don't know any of that to be true for the record, that was just the impression that I got from his comments and might explain why he used a fake name?). 

The wholesaler won't disclose any issues that the property has that could prevent them from getting paid.