If there were an earthquake, the house would snap in half, and appears to slowly be doing so of its own accord.

Curious how this will play out in the courts (granted it's LTR) and affect pricing products used for STR such as PriceLabs (which I use but have to seriously manually adjust for very specific reasons).

They'll fight tooth & nail in court to keep a full accounting hidden, even to the point of claiming protected work related.

@Ketch Bays You appear to be posting to another user's post.

If this job popped up out of the blue, your intent was not to move within the 1st year, so you may be ok.If you are planning on building a portfolio of homes, it is safest to stick in your home for 12 months to reduce the appearance of potential fraud. 

It has come up quite a bit, still is a bit dangerous but appears to have plenty of room for improvement and appreciation.

Even then, the IRS may scrutinize the transaction if it appears the intent was to immediately convert the property into a personal residence.Additionally, if you eventually sell the property after converting it to a primary residence, you may qualify for partial benefits under the Section 121 exclusion for primary residence gains.

If a person owns a rental property in IN and if something happens on that property, the cause of action (lawsuit) would go before a court in IN, with an IN judge, citing IN law.

This gives you what should be an easy means to get rid of what appears to be a less than ideal tenant.

It appears to be a means to an end and the path of least resistance (somewhat related to number 1).