You can cover your bases with a sight-unseen addendum to the lease that basically says the tenant(s) did not see house before signing lease and are taking possession as is, or something to that effect (not a lawyer). 

That’s a complete answer.Get possession back ASAP and move on ASAP.

Redemption rights can be lost if the investor makes the 10 day demand for possession and the borrower does not vacate in that time period.Redemption rights are personal rights, sold via an assignment.

We have physical possession of the title with our name as 90% owner.

I simply want possession of the property so I may live in it.

I examined the tenant's lease application closely and then called the employer, and I was notified that he was not found in the system as an employee.I called the realtor to report all this, I requested vacant possession of my property, and listed the following concerns - Falsification of information to obtain the lease, Forged documentation of employment and pay stub, non payment of rent (he is owing some money from the last rental payment due to not setting up rental payment through AVAIL platform and he made payment with money order one of which I could not cash as he wrote his name on PAYEE section), Failure to provide renters certificate of insurance in his name, Failure to provide utility contracts in your name, Using water from start of lease to date under my name - City of Houston water bill in my name and bill remains unpaid, Water leakage and damage to the property (extent of damage still to be assessed, Unpaid invoice for the cost of emergency work to stop the leak and fix the ceiling in the kitchen, the grass is overgrown and the property was unkempt when we visited last week to inspect the work on the water leak. 

I even have what you could call a “long term” investment vehicle in my possession haha.With the introduction aside, I’m looking for something a little different than every other newbie.

Due to the pandemic eviction moratoriums many investors that were denied writ of possession by the courts elected to sell to owner occupants. 

She will not have a lease or take possession of the property. 

As we just saw through the covid fiasco, plenty of Tenants across the country were unable to pay; could not be evicted; remained in possession for many months without payment; and many still are not close to being back to their "normal" financial status.