She is obviously mental and will not go easily but pushing her mentally over the edge might accomplish your goals.

If I turn my properties over to 3rd party management outside of my brokerage one day, I'd be paying leasing fees so for me best to start preparing for that mentally now and knowing it will be a cost of doing business.It's a good idea to dial in on owner paid fixed costs as best you can while in attorney review to know what you're responsible for and factor that in. 

What you will be tested with more than anything for success is the mental part and continuously learning.

If he is that much of a headache - and it seems he is going to continue with his abusiveness and continue giving you problems - it seems like it would be worth it to let him leave if he wants to so that you can get a better tenant in his place- the mental and physical toll this tenant will place on you does not seem worth keeping him around and then trying to "punish" him for resolving your problem by leaving  seems like it would only stretch out the inevitable.

Also, hoarding is a mental issue so I don't see her being able to just leave because of her psychological attachment to her stuff. 

I want you to be mentally prepared and accept how tough this profession actually is going to be.

Sometimes the "too good to be true" mentality screws you over from not taking advantage of an opportunity.

We have a co-working space in San Jose, CA and run into a problem with a most likely mentally ill tenant.

You may need to search by the address of the buyer as they may change their name or the name of the entity on each purchase.You can also buy lists from companies like list source It's funny Greg, I have the completely opposite mentality.

through real estate, royalties (including from mental enterprises, such as financial seminars), businesses, etc.