I agree with @Nathan G , get as much as you can out of them now with the intent on evicting when it’s more economically feasible for you.

I can easily get the physical occupancy up on a property but the economic occupancy is what we are looking at the most. 

Banking on Appreciation doesn’t help much paying the bills and in an economic downturn  has caused many many investors to go bankrupt .

There’s no real economic benefit.

Personally, I think Kansas City and Indianapolis are two of the best cash flow markets In addition to affordable prices and good rent to price ratio's, they both have strong economic and demographic trends and have favorable landlord/tenant laws, I've been active in both markets since 2010 and would be happy to help if I can.

Still pay myself what I consider a modest salary and my couple splurges this year was an economical family vacation to Colorado for a week (done on a tight budget like I always do - first vacay in 2-3 years) and a maybe once in a lifetime antelope hunt I was offered) and then a used vehicle so I actually have room to have staff with me and not have to ask them to drive. 

Purchase price: $2,150,000 Cash invested: $750,000 40 Unit C-class Garden Style Apartment complex purchased in B/C area with strong economic momentum, operational and physical value add strategies that will realize cash flow and equity growth.

There is no business reason to do this and possibly will not pass IRS' economic substance doctrine. 

In the case of Big Bear and Arrowhead - they've had vacation rentals as a major economic resource since looooong before AirBNB and VRBO existed.

I am just turning 24 and graduated with an undergraduate in Finance/Economics last December and have been working full time since March.