Yet it's not just a local phenomenon.

I once started to sue a local MLS but they changed their position as long as I was clear in the listing that I wasn't the owner of record but had an interest in the property I was selling and they didn't want to open a can of worms.To make it easier I just started getting a specific power of attorney from the owner on title along with a clause in the PA that allowed me rights of access, etc. and the MLS had no problem because it was really no different then say putting a probate property on the MLS

Talk to a mortgage expert and look up local property managers.

Talk to local and regional banks.

Owner put out a "feeler" on a local Facebook group and immediately got bombarded by inquiries. 

3) Check out some of the local meetups that you can find in this forum!

If this was us, I would hope that we would have thought to get some gift cards for some local restuarants and dropped them at the hotel for them. 

I would definitely find out your options based on local laws, and then try for an eviction.

I am thinking about using hard money to fund my new build but once completed refinancing thru a traditional bank to get a longer loan and a more favorable rate. find. lender that does both. easy street we are talking to for several new build triplexes for clients in columbus. they go up to 85% LTC and then can refinance on a DSCR. they want to see you win and do way more transaction volume than smaller local or regional funds.

I called Zillow and they told me they don't handle lease cancellation or changes but suggested to contact local attorney (I am in Texas/Austin). a) Take some penality and allow tenant to break the lease. b) take re-letting fees, list the house again and current tenant is bound to honor until it gets leased.For both a) and b) I will still have to contact attorney as Zillow does not let me cancel the lease but only mark the lease cancelled once it is done.