It is better for them to just pay the tenants to leave then deal with all the lawyer fees and aggravation.

In many cases it's more cost efficient to hire others who can apply their special knowledge and save you time, aggravation and money in the end.With that said, one thing I might suggest is to take a look at the (HUD) inspection checklist.

So they're aggravated & need someone to complain to/ about.

Paying a property manager is well worth the cost and aggravation.

That is very cheap compared to losing 3 more months of rent plus the attorney fees, aggravation and time dealing with the attorney and going to court.I always win in court when evicting tenants and I got many judgments for $8,000 to $9,000, but never collected on one judgement.

However, clear disclosure that Maverick is a marketing firm and not the turnkey provider was NOT provided, further aggravating the opaqueness of the presentation via a fleeting millisecond duration “slide” lamely and cryptically revealing (again paraphrasing) Maverick is not the “Seller” and information provided on the subject properties is provided NOT by Maverick, rather the some yet unidentified third party ‘seller’.

It really aggravates me that traveling nurses are disadvantage by the nature of their job. 

I would advise you against being penny wise and pound foolish, you will save yourself time, aggravation, and additional distress by hiring a professional to represent you.

I'd rather have a vacant house than an aggravating tenant.

Ask your attorney for advice on what procedures and lease to use going forward with all tenants, to avoid problems that will cost you time, aggravation, and money.