If it was a property I was managing, I'd get the owner and tenant to mutually agree to terminate the lease early and work with the tenant on flexible dates for move-out.You should speak with your local municipality/county as the rental property likely needs to be repaired up to their code, and they can assist you with getting the tenants to vacate if it's a true safety concern, though you may be on the hook for at least temporary accommodations for them if they are asked to leave before the lease is up.

It has six months from the date I bought the home.

If you plan to rent this out at some later date, you should do the gut rehab.

@Steve Chan the actual software i'm not familiar with but i've seen many different kinds of operating statements, profit and loss statements, rent roll's, etc and find that the ones that many use the same format, and the iffy property management companies that use maybe in house or dated programs generally have service that follows suit.

You may avoid the taxes if you deposit the funds in an eligible retirement plan (which includes anIRA) within "3 years and a day" of the date of the COVID-19 distribution (note: compare to a 60-day rollover).

The home was scheduled to be sold at a foreclosure auction but the date has been postponed.

Curious if you have had any luck with it and if it provides the most up to date data.

How does IRS calculate the exact dates of the moving out? 

I invest upstate, I have my first property closing date set for Wednesday actually and my second property for next week.

Our current court date is in July.