I bought a property with tenants in place on month to month lease as lease had long expired.

Staying two weeks after their move out date is not only creating us to go beyond an expired lease(not sure what other problems that creates) but it’s the equivalent of a prorated amount of $1100.

My background is in marketing, e-commerce automation, and youtube automation.

In our case, we made the effort because a) we're on our 7th property, b) we have sufficient reserves to weather ups and downs with the property c) we have an attorney we've previously worked with and trust to help us with the resident ejectment, d) the purchase price was low enough to give us sufficient room for error, e) we have contractors with whom we've worked who we believe can timely renovate the property and f) we were prepared to get it wrong and either lose money on this or sell the property at break-even, a small profit or a small loss. 

Funds - how much liquid assets do you have in the bank?

FDIC took over and valued everything at a penny per thousand dollars, doors chained overnight, coffee and family photos on desks were dumped.Chase got $300 billion in  liquid assets, $400 Billion in real estate holdings, and clients of west coast and Florida branches.

I have liquid capital I'd like to diversify away from stocks and into RE.

Could probably use savings and max out my credit cards and liquidate other assets and maybe squeeze by, but, it would leave my financial footprint looking rather sloppy and in rough shape when it comes time for refinance/next purchase.

As soon as the lease expires i will be increasing rent to market value, and i will make a greater cashflow.

@David Song thanks for weighing in@Michelle E.