So, barring any state moratoriums on evictions (of which there are plenty right now), technically, you can still evict for other violations of the lease not related to payment of rent. 

I don't mean go out and just buy something but there are plenty of steps between deciding you want to invest and actually investing. 

Part 2:I have plenty of money in the markets and dont want to invest anymore there, but am sitting on a pretty big pile of cash that is really only earning 1.3% APY in a few high yield savings accounts.

I'm thinking SP is like that because they want the city to maintain the small town vibe and not invite real estate investors who are going to build McMansions or "luxury" condos all over like how many parts of LA have become.

Like I said if the tenants don't move out its fine with me as long as theyre paying but I kind of need to move into the unit within 60 days and the previous owner and his broker didn't let the tenants know anything. it's definitely a hassle but its worked out for the most part, the tenants are nice people I gave them plenty of time and I know moving is a huge hassle so they can make their own plans and let me know the house isnt terribly expensive on the mortgage so I can hold it. 

Plenty of opportunity.

We were not invited to participate in helping, so we had to observe and help where we could. 

Here in San Antonio, there are plenty of good duplexes.

@Greg Moran lots of resources that I’m reading saying there are plenty of individuals just like yourself who have the money to invest in real estate but simply not enough time.

I'd check with my attorney, some states limit the dollar amount that an LLC can be liable for, so at a certain point the cash and equity controlled by your LLC might be irrelevant and one or two could be plenty.