@Carter Crowley Thanks for the additional info!

It seems to me that the tenant should reimburse the landlord for the $150 fee that the court charges (in Maui, at least) to file the eviction suit and probably any additional court costs and lawyers fees as well.. but I haven't been able to confirm this.

Another option is to go interest only from a private source at 7%, same 1M loan on the asset, highly flexible and no additional fees as we have already got the construction loan in place on title.Currently leaning toward the private option, it could,  based on flexibility, allow me to improve my balance sheet and down the road approaching other lenders to get more of a residential type product given the property has 3 titles, rather than pursuing a blanket type loan through the commercial office.Downsides of the private loan include the interest only payments don't allow me to amortize the building, and the rate is higher.  

I was thinking of taking one of the properties and refinancing so I could do an additional purchase and possibly flip to generate cash. 

Best bet is to contact local brokers.

@James Miller Yes, I know you have to use the available section for additions or add an addendum to the base form to make a series LLC from the standard form to file with the state.

This RE company says that they provide additional training and they want me to sign a contract to be an agent with them.  

@Jeff Piscioniere It depends on how the title is held (but I'm willing to bet is in the guy with the mortgage name, since the lender will most likely not allow other owners not tied with the note) and it depends on what you have in your operating agreement if the partnership is protected or you are exposed to problems partners might create. 

Yes, this can be a huge time saver especially if your jurisdiction considers this an "addition" instead of a "new construction" which generally makes it easier and faster to get a permit.

The appraisal is your best bet.