After listening and reading, I have come to the conclusion that I need to take action and act now rather than later.  

You could say that my initial evaluation was brief, fine, but it was not inaccurate nor did I ignore aspects of the statute when I wrote my conclusion. 

Eamonn McElroy, everyone can research and come to their own conclusions. 

As a property manager for a few years now I can say that:1) it's incredibly rewarding and one of the best feelings is to take a problem property with problem tenants and turn them around and make them into a profitable venture (I've been doing that for a decade with foreclosures so it's much the same to do it for investors).2) I have fired clients over the years...when my office is disrupted and angry emails and calls are coming in OR when I have come to the conclusion that an owner doesn't feel we are worth the value (and in turn we don't feel they are worth the effort to calm down and constantly smooth feathers) then we respectfully part ways. 

There is one conventional loan that may not see that, so we could get a fresh appraisal.Either way, I agree with your conclusion. 

I also believe that you have to trust yourself and come to your own conclusion based off of research that you have read.

Hopefully, after living in the house and experiencing the benefits, our daughter arrives at the same conclusion you have. 

That is a reasonable conclusion for the markets that do actually have growth. 

Your rent must be delivered to (landlord’s name and address).After the 30-day notice period expires, the lender may then move the court for a writ of possession based upon a sworn affidavit that the 30-day notice of termination was delivered to the tenant and the tenant failed to vacate the premises at the conclusion of the 30-day period.

The conclusion I leave to you.