If you try and kick them out immediately then they may fight and you don't want a problem on your hands with a new property.

Other attorneys read that and supposedly that would stop them from trying to fight that. 

@David Jiang,Do you want to do a rehab or "fight city hall"?

I'm looking to get into a flip, flip, hold style of business but lack knowledge of the area, and knowledge on whether to jump right into a flip with little capitol and fight to get financing or wholesale to build a revenue stream for down payments to make financing easier or am I completely off base?

I did everything I can to fight it.

By leaving him off the lease, you'll allow yourself an 'out' if some day they get to fighting or there is an issue, you can use the reasoning that he is a guest for him to leave, and if he doesn't move you can evict both on the grounds that your tenant has violated the provision in the lease that guests are only allow to stay x # of days.And beyond putting him in as a tenant w/ full rights and responsibilities, I wouldn't have his name on the lease for that reason.

If you don't like the regulations, and you want to stay in this business (which is always a choice,) you can try fighting city hall (or the state, feds, EPA, or whatever organization is causing you grief.)

Lenders asses risk and know if the place is where you lay your head at night to sleep you will fight much more to keep the place.A lender at closing will usually make you sign a document stating that you tend to live in the place if you are going for a home owner loan.

For example where I am located after obtaining my eviction, I just mail in the sheet of paper called a rent and damage report to the court which gives me a money judgement which is entered in on my behalf, if tenants dont fight it. 80% of my cases tenants dont even show up to the following court date.

I did find some guides on the subject, most from the POV of the tenant fighting eviction!