You're getting rid of the rest, either because they do not fit your criteria for long-term holding or because you sell them to raise capital for the properties you do keep. 

As for the Tenant, definitely get rid of them.

Get rid of debt, build a budget, and save.

It gets rid of the triangular pieces and no nailing/screwing through the siding.

Should we get rid of stairs? 

This would allow you to capture a down payment on the loan, create cash flow, get rid of property maintenance, tenants, and management, and maybe even slip into a better tax situation. 

They just got rid of home possible for MF though.

We recently able to get rid of the only bad tenant by offering them cash for keys plus forgiving a couple of months of past due rent...my attorney and a couple of other attorneys I consulted with advised me to take this route because the deadbeat tenant demanded a jury trial after I filed the lawsuit...these tenants who’re taking advantage of the current situation don’t realize that moving forward it’s gonna be much harder for them to find housing: more strict screening, higher rent, and less listings as some rental owners are choosing to leave their rentals vacant until the moratorium ends.

Every property you payoff/purchase with the line, pays off faster than the last, with the additional cashflow freed up from getting rid of that mortgage.

One unit had been vacant for awhile and there was a clear sense of urgency by the seller to finally get rid of the property.