I am in a similar situation where I bought with intent to move into the unit (“Investor realtor” gave very erroneous info during purchase) but Covidhappened and I was unable to remove the tenants due to the moratorium.

I would err on the side of being more hands on.

Information from his sons credit was erroneously reported on his report.

If there's no concrete evidence they're at fault, I usually err on the side of caution and offer to split it or let it go.

If it's questionable, err on the side of caution.

I would err on the side of too much notice and give them 48 hours. 

The rest of the planet does.Let me close this debate with saying this... the inherent disconnect here is, that you are STILL trying to defend your points with the erroneous understanding you have of SEO.

 I am in a landlord situation where I bought a duplex with intent to move into the unit (“Investor realtor” gave very erroneous info during purchase) but Covidhappened and I was unable to remove the tenants due to the moratorium.

This data suggest that any calculator or analysis that does not provide a margin for error is horrendously erroneous.2.

Always err on your side of comfortability and don’t let an agent talk you into doing something you don’t want to do.