I am planning on not resigning my lease and starting of my RE venture.

Creative ApproachesIf the organization is hesitant about a sale, consider proposing creative terms:Seller Financing: The non-profit could retain an income stream from the property by financing the purchase.Partnership or Lease-Purchase Agreement: Offer to lease the property with an option to buy, giving them time to evaluate the relationship.Donation or Support: Consider including a donation or offering support for their mission as part of the deal.

Finally, the insurance provider repeated their answer, and this hurdle too was crossed.Very early in the process, we sent over leases for our rental properties.

Easements can be purchased, leased, traded or sold.A lease is an encumbrance as well, they can be financed, used as collateral or sold as well by the holder. 

Park owners always own the land, sometimes they will own the homes and rent/lease them to tenants.

Originally posted by @Mike Cumbie:Question 1 is do they have an existing lease?

We sign leases with nonprofit and for profit companies who provide structure and services to people in recovery.

To evict a tenant based on a lease violation such as hoarding would require you to notify them and then give them an opportunity to fix the situation.

We signed the lease and the tenant moved in the unit in Nov.

There has never been any sort of lease signed nor has she ever paid anything more than a few electric bills which are next to nothing since he has solar.