It's technically a termination of their lease, not an eviction, which would be a court action.

Here’s how you can simplify the process and achieve your goals, while also exploring financing options that could benefit both Cousin A and Cousin B.Tenants in Common Agreement: While Cousin A and Cousin B will technically need to report rental income and expenses according to their ownership shares, a well-structured Tenants in Common (TIC) agreement can outline how they handle income and expenses.

@Matthew Paul:Without getting too technical here, most general contractors actually incorporate and provide their services through an entity operating as a business or company of some sort.. so its not clear what your initial point is.

So, technically they haven't moved out, but don't want to pay rent - it's a big headache!

The house was not technically inherited, it was bought for $1.

@Sean O'Keefe gave you the correct technical answer.That said, I will question the whole concept of buying a vehicle "to manage your rental property."

I purchased a fourplex using a HELOC on my primary residence so technically we bought the fourplex "cash" with no mortgage.   

They get upset because perhaps they don't know how to handle not being able to discuss the technical aspects in detail off the cuff.

Technically that is 6 mo and 3 days. 

non owner occupied yes and higher value. you need an intermediary there are a lot of technicals