@Michael Ndjondo makadi please check but I believe that if you send them the form and ask for it (document) you have satisfied your obligation.

I recommend a compromise of sorts:Do a one-year lease at market rent pricing - and offer early release from the lease after (# of months - maybe 8) with 60 days notice - so at 6 months, they could give 60 days notice and be released from the remaining term. 

Get's all the paperwork done and filed.Handles all the agents on co-broke deals.Is a direct point of contact for potential investors or sellers.Opens escrow and remains investors point of contact till she transitions them to the property management department.Deals with lenders, reporters, cities, P.O.S inspections, appraisers, inspectors, people trying to sell us stuff etc..Acts as a buffer so the amount of people I tell to F themselves on a daily basis is limited (slightly)Tom - This dude is an all star.

A lease supersedes a sale so those leases will remain in place once you take ownership. 

This satisfied the title insurer and the property was able to be sold with title insurance.

It is likely that while inflation remains elevated, rates will too.

If the "lazy" tenants wants to move out on their own after they figure it out, then you can execute off of that and basically write a new lease and have the remaining tenants sign, etc.

“We cannot become what we need to be by remaining what we are.” ~ Max DePree

And while it's satisfying and not hard, it's time consuming. 

Still have plans to renovate the last 2 units as well as change the remaining downstairs commercial to residential as housing is at a premium in this market.