In certain markets, it does look like tenants have stayed on top or up to date on their rent.

My mortgage paperwork says that the property needs to be owner occupied for one year after the date of occupancy but I've technically lived there for 9 years (lived there before I purchased it).

Our leases always state that any document signed prior to the date of the current document are null and void.

I recommend you do some research and learn your local laws so you're not misled by internet experts like myself. :) 

Having a hard time finding this information on the assessor's website. Do we know when the 2021 assessments will be published/sent to property owners? Thank you in advance!

Was the 2009 property built with finishes that were really trendy then, but now are feeling dated?

I would also let them know that staying beyond the move-out date makes them holdover tenants and their rent increases dramatically.

"(8) If the tenancy is for occupancy in a dwelling unit that is located in the same building or on the same property as the landlords primary residence, and the building or the property contains not more than two dwelling units, the landlord may terminate the tenancy at any time after the first year of occupancy:""(B) Without cause by giving the tenant notice in writing not less than 60 days prior to the date designated in the notice for the termination of the tenancy"The lenders will not accept it because it cannot be done without you living in there in the first place.

Next time, ALWAYS get everything in writing before they start a job... get the itemized quote, set start/end date, and penalty price for going over the quoted amount of time.

The expiration date of an offer can easily be crossed out and extended with the acceptance of both parties.