If they haven't held up their end of the deal, and the property is not in the condition it was advertised to be in when you close (assuming you've given them the chance to get it to that condition), you should have no problem getting your earnest money back.

If you've held SFRs for 5 years or more, sell one-fifth to one-quarter and reinvest in stocks (ETFs or index funds).

Mail a letter to the person/executor/estate the tells them what will happen and how long according to the lease agreement the possessions will be held.

This was a simple and inexpensive investment that now can be held for a modest monthly profit.

This is common in some municipalities, but doesn't seem to be the case in Franklin CountyWhat does the "non-business credit" apply to: is it whether the property is held in an LLC/corp? 

Since the mortgages are held and paid personally, I would deduct things like mortgage interest and property taxes personally and through the scorp add the rental income, deduct capital, rental and utility expenses, salary, and distributions, correct?

I noticed her rent for the month of January was unpaid because of the funds being held by her bank.

Anything that has stopped you or held up the process?

I unofficially finished the Build in July which only took me 3 months to build but FPL held me back 7 months, now I can OFFICALY say that I am done by getting the CO today AND YES, the house has been under contract since August and tomorrow we are doing the closing.

There are strict accounting requirements for security deposits on anyone who holds them and what should absolutely be the case is this:  if the PM held a deposit for the tenant, they should transfer it to you right away so that you can hold it according to the local Tenant-Landlord Act requirements, your lease requirements, etc.Regarding the partial rent for the month you purchased it -- they should pay that amount to you, too.