In many places, giving proper notice that you're not renewing the lease is perfectly acceptable, but specifics vary by location.Another option to consider is "cash for keys," where you offer the tenant a financial incentive to leave early.

If you don't have the funds you'll need to make them through a W2 job, or 1099 contract work.Alternatively, you can looking into other "creative" financing options.

@Sam Nichols Not a great feeling, I'm sure.Easiest option is to find another property manager.

Also the added value from developing the lot is more in the vacant part than in the already built portion.If we do have to sell the whole parcel, another option could be a performance bond and a lien on the property.Looking up pros and cons of performance bonds, this interesting article comes uphttps://www.lauriebrennan.com/blog/to-bond-or-not-to-bond-th... 

Additionally with my own company we have designed our own letters and our own website that look a bit different from the typical marketing strategy out there.

Quote from @Punith Shetty:It's impossible to give decent advice without seeing pictures of what you are working with.Counter: quartz is a good option.

The financing options I have seen that make the most sense are Construction to Permanent Loans, but researching all of the different loan options has my head spinning.

I feel like for new purchases they are typically generous and try to make sure people can purchase the property they want to.

In exchange for the time you spend on this, you will get to save the fee you would pay in option 2 or 3.

Many lenders typically require a minimum loan amount of $75,000, allowing you to access up to 75-80% of the property's value, provided that the DSCR ratios meet the lender's requirements.