Assuming your state codes allow you can simply give notice to non renew any tennat that does not comply.Raise there rents, replacethem, do as you please.All completely dependant on your state codes that you must learn asap. 

Perhaps also posting notice (+ mailing notice) that you are the new owner, your contact info and that you plan on stopping by on a specific day/time so that you can ..."

My PM's construction company has currently been doing subway tile, however I noticed the hotel I was at was using shower walls and I thought they looked nice. 

With that said, I live in a landlord-friendly area and it would have taken me 4-6 weeks tops, to have evicted this person if he hadn't left at the end of the 30 day notice to vacate.I knew he didn't have enough money to pay any rent. 

I am a real estate agent in Tampa with a wholesale brokerage and I have noticed a huge trend lately that I wanted to get opinions on.  

My wife and I let the issue go twice without issuing a fine) and had mentioned to him verbally in late April/ early May that notice is needed in the event of any changes and that he should review our condo docs.This leaves me with a conundrum.

You can ask the owner to give notice to some or all of the tenants during the inspection contingency negotiations.

@Chris Masonhi chris im new to the site but have noticed from browsing that you always give good advice on lending and HELOC. if you have any input that would be great!

Notice that the word interest never came out of my mouth. 

Just to be safe I would have an extra "renter insurance" notice that your renter's sign that says you recommend getting flood insurance so you are covered.