I offered on a property, it will be my first purchase if I close....the sellers won’t vacate tenants...I’m using an FHA loan so I need to (and want to) live in one side.

One of my properties was vacated around November last year (eviction). 

Am I better off asking for the lease to be broken and tenant vacated by the closing date, or should alter the offer to reflect an potential "bad tenant"? 

@Anthony Hosea I’ve got two rentals in Beckley, haven’t had a problem with them and just pulled off a BRRRR on one of them.Just bought a four-unit vacation rental property near Summersville Lake, put it on AirBnB, and am getting rented out every weekend.I think the market is here, and the margins certainly are in Beckley since purchase price is low relative to market rents.

I am toying with the idea of turning a one bedroom unit in a fourplex into a furnished vacation rental. 

One company I reached out to doesn't offer "vacation rental" insurance, but quoted me for an annual tenant at $850/yr and a minimum 30 days (max 3 times a year) tenant for $1,730/yr. 

One company I reached out to doesn't offer "vacation rental" insurance, but quoted me for an annual tenant at $850/yr and a minimum 30 days (max 3 times a year) tenant for $1,730/yr.

The seller said that the lease ends at the end of September and with 30 days notice they will vacate by the end of October.My question is timing of rehab and liability.

I know my wonderful wife is in charge of all vacation locations with my family.

One idea I've had  for a first rental property is to buy a vacation home/condo in Florida that I could start renting through AirBnB etc. for the rest of the year.