Knocked on the door of the rental to let them know she was there, the dog was inside and started barking (which I know is common with dogs, doesn't mean they'll do anything). 

It was rough when I was there but noticed there is a Good Will there now and you can see some reconstruction going on currently.

I don't know your local tenant protection laws, but things like written notice given to vacate Unit B, a lease expiring within that window, etc, are typical. 

I noticed in above posts, you keep mentioning cashflow.

Check with your state, but we only have to give 20 day notice for MTM leases.

@Danny Allende I see this is your first post so welcome to BPWhat you want to do is actually a common strategy.

I have had a property for 3 years, handled by a property management, in Oakland, CA and is under rent control.And we just noticed that one of our tenants (who was placed by the old owner) has a 2 bedroom voucher but was placed in a 3 bedroom unit. 

If you go that route you need several documents to protect you and effectuate taking over mortgage payments (POA, notice to release, etc. )If you only have a strict 90 days to do this then in your agreement that should be spelled out but several things depend on your relative and how secure he wants to be in the fact that you will basically hand the house back over to him at the end of 90 days if you haven't sold it.

I notice myself losing motivation lately and on a recent BP podcast Brandon Turner said something to the effect of 'just get something done' (speaking to newbies about that first deal).  

I've also noticed lots of new investors on BP that are looking to purchase their first investment property without knowing the first thing about managing one.