Though I hate to do it in case there are damages, think you can have tenant sign a letter (run it past an atty first) surrendering sec dep as last months rent.

Below is the list, ranked in order of which years were chosen by the most historians: 1. 1862 – In what’s been called the darkest year of the American Civil War, 1862 culminated in the bloody Battle of Antietam. 2. 1929 – On Oct. 29, 1929, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted 24.8 percent, marking the start of the Great Depression that stretched through much of the 1930s. 3. 1838 – Andrew Jackson’s Indian removal policy forced members of the Cherokee nation to surrender their lands and embark on a horrendous known as the “Trail of Tears.”4. 1919 – The U.S. was still reeling from the trauma of World War I when the Spanish Flu outbreak killed 675,000 Americans.

The law is pretty clear that they have to surrender the premises first.From your state's landlord tenant act:"the landlord shall refund a security deposit to the tenant on or before the 30th day after the date the tenant surrenders the premises.However, Section 92.107 provides an exception to this:The landlord is not obligated to return a tenant's security deposit or give the tenant a written description of damages and charges until the tenant gives the landlord a written statement of the tenant's forwarding address for the purpose of refunding the security deposit."

Borrower can choose to surrender the property in the chapter 13 plan, or they can treat it to bring/keep mortgage current (they could also try to do a cram down, or strip liens from the property, there are a number of factors that play into whether they can do these things). 

Get them to sign a termination or surrender letter.

Most often, you will overpay, confront significant logistical (and sometimes moral) issues and in the final analysis surrender all of your cash flow to big repairs or depreciation recapture when you sell. 

You have a penalty, surrendered E/M, will you be out of contract so buyer can walk without paying anything after tying up your property?

I am surrendered.

Essentially, the title of the mobile is surrendered and it becomes real property and is taxed as such. 

California State law requires that a landlord give a tenant at least 24 hours notice before entering the rental property, except in an emergency, or if the tenant has surrendered or abandoned the rental unit.12.