The tenant eventually had a stroke and was forced to live in a facility.

You cannot simply eliminate a property right with the stroke of a pen and, as a retired judge, I'm sure Bissen knows this.

What you get when you let a tenant paint is roller-marks of the wall color on the ceiling, drips and runs, patchy covering, spilled paint, silly accent walls/ too many colors, uneven lines on edges and in corners, splatters, blistering, bubbling, peeling, the wrong sheen, visible brush marks and roller strokes, trim painted the same color as the walls, electrical outlets and switches and even light fixtures, vents, cold air returns, fart fans etc. all painted when they shouldn’t be, not enough coats where paint actually should be, and terrible color choices (almost always too dark or too weird).

Different strokes for different folks. 

I have two deeded parking spots in the lot but owe 0% to the condo association that owns it through a stroke of luck.

And if he does by some stroke of unbelievably bad luck he does get cited for contracting with no license, if he is smart he will simply tell the district attorney to stick it up his butt.

He very nearly had a stroke in October: link to his IG postHe seems to be doing well now. 

You can't do a broad brush stroke, even if all of them are the exact same building.This is where you as the investor can bring more to the table to identify or create value.

My 85 year old father recently had a stroke and will be unable to return to his home. 

But getting to an early retirement with a stroke from all the stress and pressure is probably not your goal :-)I'd just relax and enjoy what you already have, do a shot of tequila and go lay in a lounge chair and enjoy.....