We are developing a convenient, easy-to-use platform for landlords and tenants to have an insight into an intermediary outsourced property management activity, and for intermediaries to keep good relationships with their customers.

I bet if you search for it you will find that thread and he could be a great resource.

@Cory Mallow If the business is a going concern, he should contact a business broker and sell the business and its assets.I'd bet that like the rest of the world (especially those in the hospitality sector), he took a hit in 2020 - 2021, but look at his 2018 - 2019 P&Ls and tax returns. 

Plus listen to the great BP Podcasts and use this platform to learn.

We are developing a convenient, easy-to-use platform for landlords and tenants to have an insight into an intermediary outsourced property management activity, and for intermediaries to keep good relationships with their customers. 

., I've been off this platform for a while and just finally getting back on.

This is likely your best bet assuming that seller financing is a thing in the UK.I randomly have a UK lender connection.

Best bet is to just keep renting it for the next four months and refinance then.

That would be your best bet for cash flow. 

As you probably know, a tenant cannot remove items that are attached or fastened to the building....like sinks and ceiling fans....that is unless they had them installed themselves...But as @Glenna Wood said, it's probably not worth bothering to go after a tenant like this....just lick your wounds and move forward.I bet you screen the heck out of the next one, eh?