You are going to want to talk to several professionals in your state for this one as it is a legal maneuver that amateurs or even professionals not familiar with the details of your situation on the internet probably aren't going to be able to help with much.

(Be careful as some states give a several day grace period to tenants.)Armed with this information, you should go to tenant and post this notice.

A smaller bank or credit union is typically more flexible, so I'd try calling several of them if that's what you need. 

We have personally dealt with this situation several times and all lenders are not created equal.

I have read several real estate investment books, have watched and listened to over 300 hours of videos and pod-casts.

Several hard money lenders provide individuals an opportunity to invest in their portfolio of funded homes in various ways.

I am not sure if there are any Hill Country REI meetups out your way, but there are several meetups held in San Antonio, Austin, and in between. 

Nevertheless, the whole process these last months have been a hassle.Hurricane season is approaching within the 3-4 months, and with the condition of the house, we do not feel confident that it can with stand another severe storm.

That could cost several thousands, so check with your team to figure that one out. 

We got several GC candidates recommended by friends and families, but they are either not licensed (without insurance), or not wanting to pull permits, or quoting way more than others...