All things considered, if it was me, I would strongly consider mitigating my loses and get the tenant out asap. 

Also curious to hear what you have done for risk mitigation on your properties.

Be sure your contractor understands the mitigation required for a fire-damaged home.

There are a number of strategies you can use on the front end or the back end to mitigate the tax implications.

By breaking the properties into different LLC s you mitigate some of those risks.

Most decent people (unless they are getting kicked out) don't rent in the middle of the month.To mitigate the aforementioned losses, I asked the TK companies if they were willing to sell me Duplexes and have Sec 8 tenants Negative on both the counts.I am a type A personality.

Your goal is to mitigate your risks of losing money. 

It's those maniacs that buy homes cash via quit claim deed off of craigslist that really get screwed.Make sure your property manager is a licensed real estate brokerage.Understand you can not eliminate all risk, only mitigate it.

And if so, did you have to mitigate any legal/privacy concerns for the other residents?

Without the prepay, the rate will be adjusted and your desire to "run very lean" will be mitigated.