The tenant is the one I am afraid will stop all communication at some point and just use my property as free storage and his medical condition as a excuse of doing so.

Even if the agent wasn't a part of any wrong doing or had any knowledge of wrong doing, I wouldn't want to be in that agent / brokers shoes having to defend myself.

In buildings with common facilities (storage, {formerly} laundry, etc) each unit key opens theses doors as well.  

I finally said if you don't have the money, I will hire movers to help you put your things in storage so you can leave by the date we agreed on.The movers show up and nothing was packed.

REITS are huge pools of money invested in all kinds of real estate IE. office space, retail, storage, industrial etc...You then get a portion of the profits paid back to you from the rent collected.

My shoes are all bagged.

I vetted the collection, storage and usage policies, along with their contract and compliance history, for each of the service providers we use (Information security is my primary professional background).

If you were in my shoes (not saying you are) what would you do?

Do the units have in suite laundry,off street parking,dedicated parking space for each tenant,separate storage units,lake or skyline views,clubhouse,pool,workout room,concierge service,utilities included etc.You have to make sure the landlord is not giving rent credits for first month or waiving security deposits which will lower your actually monthly rent numbers.Rents could be fixing to drop for the area and the tenants lease terms are fixing to end.Then after you buy they come to you wanting lower rent or they leave.When foreclosures or short sales happen around the area the new owners that buy for cash or a loan loan amount after down payment can achieve the same or better cash flow with the lower basis.This results in them leasing for below market to retain tenants or fill up fast and puts downward pressure on average rents for the area.

Any of the floating floors need expansions joints left around the perimeter of usually an 1/8 inch, caulking that takes away the floors ability to expand and contract and could cause buckling, same way when you install baseboard or shoe moldings on top of it, you make sure to nail them to the wall, not the floor.