@Sharon Miller they are exercising their right as stated in the lease.

@Franky JuwanaBefore looking at creative solutions for taking control of the problem, you need to establish first it makes sense financially.Is the price the seller is willing to accept a good price.Here it is an exercise of looking at the income they property will bring in and deduct all the expenses you will incur or are likely to incur.If you establish you have some positive cashflows then it makes sense.Now to be creative, you need to know what your constraints are?

.- Exercise your right as a landlord to advertise availability of unit the day you receive notice from tenant.

@Corine Haener, there are several options you can exercise when structuring the entity that will provide some assurance to the other partners. 

Once you start exercising your rights as a landlord and documenting your actions, she'll either take you seriously and start paying up or she'll make plans to move.

In the long run, you'll spend less if you exercise patience and rent to a tenant that has a cute little 25 pound dog.   

Tenants seem to prefer smaller buildings like a duplex over larger apartment buildings, at least those without added amenities like an exercise center and a pool for example.

Thus, I feel like my heavy cough symptoms, and inability to run/exercise for long period may be due to mold issues stemming from this roof.  

The baseboard heaters in the bedrooms stopped working, after doing the above exercise. 

It states that the full balance COULD be deemed due by your lender when ownership interest is transferred to another party(the LLC).I personally have never heard of this clause being exercised by a bank in a situation like this, but it is something that you should be aware of.