The area is projected to see growth doubling in the next several years.

Try to keep your future relationships with your landlords less antagonistic.

Do i try to salvage the situation for future transactions or leave it as it is?

In the future, I would require units to be delivered vacant.

I did warn her that if this occurs again in the future, I will have no choice but to evict her for violating the lease.

Be aware of all the scenarios you could face, and prepare for delays of project completion.

I'm curious about the usual practice in construction projects and whether it's common for general contractors to handle the permit process as part of their services. 

In light of these circumstances, I'm seeking advice on the best financing options to address this costly project if insurance coverage falls short.

v=u79Lxf1GKjE   Here are some videos, For your referencehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13211931/Washington-landlord-serial-squatter.htmlhttps://www.the-sun.com/news/10829162/eviction-housing-washington-protest-squatter/https://www.foxnews.com/media/seattle-area-community-protests-con-man-squatter-leave-rental-house-exploiting-systemhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13211931/Washington-landlord-serial-squatter.htmlhttps://www.mirror.co.uk/news/us-news/community-protest-con-man-squatter-32386211https://komonews.com/news/local/bellevue-landlord-plans-protest-rental-home-eviction-notice-tenants-rights-nonpayment-rent-123rd-ave-se-housing-justice-project-hjp-writ-of-execution-court-state-legislaturehttps://twitter.com/choeshow/status/1769071379658551783https://x.com/choeshow/status/1769570234556641427?

Always check your state laws and lease for scenarios: if unit becomes uninhabitable.Option 1: Renter's should have rental insurance which would cover this.Option 2: Have them pay the contracted amount and provide a receipt for hotel, however I would also review local per diem rates and provide guidance on their budget.Hoping for a smooth project for you.