Under normal circumstances though yes evict them.

Minnesota has an eviction moratorium so you are stuck unfortunately until that ends; whether the son is on the lease or not the sheriff won't come out to remove the occupant.

Previous owner rehabbed the property in 2018 to turn it into a full time STR business, so unfortunately, 2019 is the only full year with great financials.

@Tyrone Osilesi That's a great idea... but unfortunately, relationships like that played into the last lending crisis. 

Unfortunately, break-ins are just a common occurrence in the neighborhoods I deal in.

“If you exercise ordinary business care and prudence and forany number of circumstances can’t meet your obligations, I think, in time, any kind of penalty issueshould be able to be resolved.”Auchterlonie said taxpayers should also keep in mind the IRS’s first-time penalty abatement policy.

So I believe it is possible if an extenuating circumstance caused you to move but the easiest way to find out would be to call a lender. 

Unless there's some extenuating circumstances like you're buying a property from your current landlord or a friend/family member, you can't occupy it before buying it.

Not quite an investor question though personal savings will help with investment purchases…Recently and due to personal circumstances, I submitted a resignation letter to my employer with an effective date in late May.

Unfortunately you need to have volume in order to attract qualified individuals to work in-house.In the end my advice would be to pay for a good contractor and add time for them to fit you in their schedule.