That's a term used meaning to locate people who moved away, leaving no address, and you have to lfind them.

@Lee Ripma I've thought about being the bank, When you're funding deals are you funding the entire deal (to include all rehab) and being the First position, or are you funding Acquisition/Down payment only requiring your borrower to have "Skin in the game" and leaving you in 2nd position?

The worst thing for me is leaving the contractors hanging. 

So if I pay to get rid of them and leave the tenant, I'll have bedbugs again in a month so it's just safer to evict.

As bad as it sounds I want the tenant to leave , but her lease is good until next April.

Thankfully my father suggested using his bank so when I came home on leave I talked to the banker and told him what I was trying to do. 

@Jeff Oberts deposits belong to the tenant anf should be transferred to the new owner. that being said, if it is not in your purchase contract there is likely no recourse. in the future this should be apart of any future written offers, along with prorated rent payments, which i am guessing you did not ask for as well. check your contract. but if its not in the contract, you still have to reimburse tenant when they leave

Despite what was said above, you can use the security deposit to cover any unpaid rent the tenant still owes when they leave. 

I am currently in Texas as well, a few hours to your west but will be leaving the area in the next few months.

My peace of mind is worth something, but I'd like to put those multiple thousands of dollars into my new place instead of this old house that I'll be leaving behind in the not-too-distant future, especially since I won't be fixing it up.