I got rid of the moving part of the business as I couldn't figure out how to scale it, but back to your question.

Getting deals through lenders from bigger backs, customers come into banks and speak with mortgage professionals about getting rid of a junk home.

We are about converting 9000 sq ft of office space into residential apartments on the 2nd level of a commercial building.Right now its all drop ceiling. Is this a no-no in apartment buildings?We are pretty much reconf...

If it reflects what you've discussed with them then you're on good ground, but if it's just a play to get rid of them you'd likely be better off with a different approach IMO.

I was able to finance a house hack duplex in January using Home Possible (I believe), which has some restrictions, but I was able to do 5% down and I'll be able to get rid of PMI and keep my interest rate which was important for me since the rates are at record lows.

Also be careful with flooring, especially if it's LVP, LVP is great in preventing water from traveling in both directions, so once water manages to get under the planks they need to all come up.You'll probably need to replace the HVAC ducts and get your HVAC system cleaned to get rid of the odor as well. 

http://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/hudclips/handbooks/hsgh/4350.3/43503c8HSGH.pdfKeep working with the section 8 office and make sure you go through all of the motions that are required to get rid of her.

Take every rental property you own that’s cash flow, or whatever it is, go ahead and clean it, get rid of your tenants, and immediately get it listed, fully furnished, put on the market and sell it.

We have started getting this one ready for renting out (packing, painting, getting rid of things, FB marketplace, etc.).

I would get rid of them.