If the other tenant is the one creating the unsafe situation, then you are legally allowed to remove them.But I wouldn't take any steps unless the tenants asked you to get involved.

Anything that can be hung on, swung from, or ripped off the wall should be removed.

Maybe they book it just to remove themselves from their normal day to day.

It was previously believed that the use of an IDGT not only removed the trust assets from the decedent’s estate for estate tax purposes but also resulted in a basis adjustment to the fair market value of the trust assets on the decedent’s date of death.

Congratulations,These costs look reasonable, but as you mentioned a double origination fee that they'll remove, so all good.

Here are a few:- Loose stair railings that you decided to fix next year instead of now because money is tight.- The wasp nest that you noticed underneath the front porch and decided to disregard.- A hot tub that isn't wired correctly because you hired the housekeeper's husband to do it for you for 50 bucks.- The shiny new barbeque grill that you had the housekeepers place on the wood deck next to the railings.- That quirky, and warm, light switch that you didn't notice because you haven't been to the property in a year.- The shower that you noticed is awfully hot but failed to check into it more before you left.And so on. 

I understand at this point there will be a loss I will have to incur, but I am looking for thoughts on if I should rent (knowing I’ll have around $5k a year to loose with renting and property taxes , but giving myself time/ hope of appreciation) or if I should just sell (locking in a larger loss on the property now).

To say they use too much TP is a DEFECT of property as it's NOT working in standard order and you WILL loose in court.

It took us 3 months to remove an illegal mentally disturbed tenant from an apartment who was sub-letting from one of the tenants. 

This way there will no be loose ends and title transfer will be clean, you wont even have to issue a quit claim deed.