You can't put a price on the info at your disposal here.

Give them the proceeds, continue to have them pay their mortgage from the rent proceeds.Hopefully they will live a good, long life and this situation continues for many years.However, when the inevitable happens, the house will be disposed of according to their will.  

When I initially started real estate investing we didn't have all the resources we do now, like this site for instance, we have so much more at our disposal to be a success...

Any animals on the property not registered under this Rental Agreement will be presumed to be strays and will be disposed of according to law, at the option of the Landlord.Any Pets approved by the Landlord are subject to a non-refundable fee of $275/pet at the time the Pet arrives and $25/pet/month thereafter.

I begin investing in Tax Liens approximately two weeks ago.I felt the timing was right and since I had some disposable income, I jump head first.I am still relatively new to the area and invited a fellow business colleague to assist me with accessing some of the areas; well a partnership was born.Although, we are both novices in Tax Liens, I have a solid background in researching topics (mostly taxation) but I digress so I felt mildly comfortable with this sudden turn of events.Well in hindsight, my partner and I management style is vastly different; this is where the slight nuisances started to appear. 

If not, you are just a distraction and one more call that won't be returned or piece of junk to dispose of.

My advise, use all resources at your disposal to find your deal. 

It enumerates a limited list of reasons a LL has at his disposal to evict tenants. 

That way, they can dispose of the house without destroying their credit in a foreclosure.If a wholesaler was to come in and steal what little equity the homeowner has, knowing that they're in a desperate situation, that wholesaler should be horse-whipped. 

according to the Non-Residential/Residential Landlord and Tenant  ActsIf  a  tenant  abandons,  surrenders  possession  of,  or  is  evicted  from  nonresidential  rental  property  and  leaves  goods,  furnishings,  fixtures,  or  any  other  personal  property  on  the  premises  of  the nonresidential  rental  property,  the  landlord  may  take  possession  of  the  personal  property  ten  (10) days  after  the  tenant  receives  personal  service  of  notice  or  fifteen  (15)  days  after  notice  is  mailed, whichever  is  latest,  and  if  the  personal  property  has  no  ascertainable  or  apparent  value,  the  landlord may  dispose  of  the  personal  property  in  a  reasonable  commercial  manner.