@Kyle LeBaron yes talk with lawyer and get the ball rolling on a demand. 

End result not determined yet, but with them being newly remolded, good size compared to most this should demand the highest rent possible for the area.

My goals an concerns with them: Cash flow vs appreciation: I own a property in Brentwood California ( high demand appreciation market) I never have issues with replacing tenants I had 50 applications last time I listed the house for rent.

Would you know what the rental demands would be in this area?   

I had text from the seller demanding 20,000 more and that he had another buyer.

I work a fairly demanding W2 and will continue to do so in the near term, so I think LTR is the way to go as it is more passive.

There is also a useful 'export to KML' feature that you can find by clicking the settings icon in the bottom right corner.I make Google mapping tools which let you view routes using animated street view among other features (see my profile).

Don't forget that tenants already have resentment toward their landlords due to the bad ways a high percent of landlords treat their tenants with total disrespect and hatred for tenants and tenants already have a built-in belief that landlords are getting rich from the high rents they collect with an unpleasant demand every month with little regards for the condition of rental units and deferred maintenance. 

Any remaining proceeds of any sale shall be paid to the tenant upon written demand.

To find (and keep) great employees, we are underwriting to higher salaries because of the increased demand to find workers.