The equity from the sale will be used to purchase the RV outright so our "housing" costs will be minimized after the transition so that's a good thing.

Or, you can ask them to move/evict and try to minimize damages by removing the cause.

@Nathan Ward Depending on you got into the house - ie: was rehab budget and purchase included on the same HUD, you might be eligible for something called "Delayed Financing" which has to be closed within 6 months and will be based on up to 70-75% LTV of a newly appraised amount.  

It is nice that the place was built in 2016 so repairs should be minimal.

They are your eyes on the ground there and are key to making sure your tenants are good and qualified (to minimize evictions) and happy (so they stay and you have less turnover).  

@Jason Mergl sorry for the delayed reply.

If they already tried loan modification and was rejected this can kill the deal or certainly delay it.At the end of the day, the final price, the liens, and the hardship have to be dealt with.

If I had to guess I would say he could at least make you pay a lawyer to fight it and could delay any opening for months.

I think it depends on your market if the homes are flying off the market, you can do minimal staging (accessories) and it will still sell.

Your holding cost is minimal.