I have the opportunity to purchase a fully gutted building at a great price.

The property features two 1,400 sq ft suites on the main level (one currently leased) and over 3,000 sq ft on the upper level, with 750 sq ft already occupied, 3 small office spaces (+/- 250 sq ft each), and a basement tenant with 1,400 sq ft of storage space.The building generates $6,000 in monthly gross income from its five tenants, but with full occupancy and market-rate rents, it has the potential to bring in $10,000+ per month.Given its historical significance, stunning architectural details, and location, I’m curious about your opinion: Would this property be more marketable for sale with or without the current tenants?

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Podio is great if you end up having to build out a lot of custom functions. 

Cleveland is a great market to do flips if you're interested in branching out of Arizona.

It's located in a great school district and a nice part of town.

I also think it's dangerous to bank on appreciation, but in the valley most neighborhoods are appreciating at rates better than 10% annual. 

The KEY AT THIS POINT IS ESTABLISHING COMMUNICATION with the tenant because a great option could be cash for keys as @Sean McKee mentioned, but you can't do that without having a conversation.During these challenging times I try to remind myself that the tenant is obviously going through some seriously challenging times and no matter what landlord problems are still "good problems" to have...

The seller should have informed you about the POS violations as soon as they were aware of them.Realtor's ResponsibilitiesYour realtor has a fiduciary duty to act in your best interest, which includes conducting due diligence to uncover any issues that could affect the transaction.

I’m actually looking to owner occupy, so having the tenant vacated would be great.