@Andreas MirzaThanks again and I know you as well as the other posters have been gently (most) leading me to the same conclusion.

For tenants that are in place and who are paying and not causing problems or damage, I suggest you make a gentle transition, so you don't lose them. 

It literally is either a twist and pull or a screw somewhere there that is holding it up.

All because some knuckle head thinks it's a good idea to run a twisted comp game and make a 3/2 or a 2/2 house rents the same as their lower 3/2 and 2/2 apartment rents.

What Nathan says is the answer but there is a little twist on it.  

Stable, gentle renters are a commodity that should be valued at all cost in this game...and your insight on the subject  has already got me thinking about our property in Las Vegas as UNLV has recently received approval to move out north of the city...right around the corner from our house!!

Some of them need to be gently educated that you won't cry if they leave.And I wouldn't worry about her suing or anything, until/if/when that ever happened.  

I just don't like it when people abuse the system like this, this is something I am finding out that there are a lot of laws and regulations here but if you know how to twist it to suit you, it can hurt others not benefitting from it.

I think you can see with all the twists and turns to do it another way, why Rich recommended just waiting for the receiver auction.

I’m a newbie Real Estate Investor so please be gentle. ;)Here’s the situation on what I’m calling Half Built House.A residential project manager decided to build a new spec house on a parcel which already had his current house on it.