Bottom line: What do I need to do both legally and personally with tenants in order to terminate a lease early?

His main narrative was this is serious and fast, and they might have an extra week, but then they will be locked out.I have the feeling there are some renter's rights that are being stepped on here, so I'm giving them some contact info for that, but the bottom line is they just need to get out.

Here is the bottom line: most modern mortgages have a "Due on Sale" clause that would technically give the banks he right to accelerate the note and call it all due.  

@Chris T. is accurate in trying to get to the bottom of what the sellers really want.

It seems last year when this home was appraised was at the bottom of some kind of slump in the area.

Usually anybody who has done it for any length of time is what I call a bottom feeder in the hvac world.

@ Jon Holdman link at the bottom @ Glen Sonnenberg my lender would be PNC and my rate 4.3%.

If you go over the top of the existing treads, your bottom step will be too tall and your top step too short.

Bottom line is you are the only one that can know the complexity of your tax situation, REI gets complex, but since you will be moving often, its very possible you would eventually have to hire a very expensive CPA or several local CPAs just to file all of your state taxes appropriately.

Its nice to have them be the buffer so I don't have to deal with the tenant, however, I am learning that they aren't going to watch the bottom line like I will.