Title will need them to sign off on the release.

Tell them you have a large snake that eats rodents, and that you'll release it in their house at night and pick it up in the morning if you can find it. 

Also  @Joe Fairless just released a book on apartment syndication which is worth a read.With all of that said, the best advice I could give you is to reach out to that investor, buy them coffee and ask them exactly what they did. 

Look at releasing in 6 months if it means it will be far easier to rent out at this time.

Traditional housing grew at an average annual rate of 3.8% while manufactured housing averaged out at 3.4%.According to the Urban Institute article, this is the first year the FHFA has released this kind of data on manufactured housing.

Isaac Braun you are owed rent until it is RE rented plus any damages (security deposit - Paint, flooring, etc) plus RE-leasing fee or lease termination fee if it’s in your contract.Most highly qualified people won’t stop paying rent, forcing you to evict them and get a $$ judgement messing up their credit.

You can find the announcement here (https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sharestat...) and more information on their website (https://invest.sharestates.com/fund-non-performing...). 

(6) Unless expressly stated otherwise in an assignment or sublease, Tenant will not be released from Tenant's obligations under this lease because of an assignment or sublease.

You would need to get a release from the lender.

Your current tenant could argue they are technically released from any obligation because you are no longer treating the home as a rental.Personally, I recommend you try to negotiate something that makes the tenant happy and gets control of the home back to you as soon as possible.