It's not like they have a choice (which in my opinion is the whole idea about a free market society). 

The Class B-/C type neighborhoods, where the typical tenant has reasonably steady jobs, has some choice in housing options, isn't going broke needing to decide between rent or groceries (to the aspiring investors reading this: food will always trump rent). 

Three regions reported modest growth, five were flat, and four saw slight softening.Key takeaways:Consumer spending is slowing, especially among middle-income households.Businesses are facing tough choices: absorb rising costs or pass them to customers.Employment remains steady, but some firms are quietly cutting staff or slowing hiring.📊 Bottom line: Normally, the Fed would weigh this against detailed inflation and jobs data.

When a tenant terminates a lease early, I offer them a choice of 2 months rent or the actual vacancy time.  

Typically these incentives are most beneficial buyers that are purchasing the home as their primary residence. 

Personal choice right ?

The other choice is you have a job as asset manager or PM that will provide very little compensation likely for years.Good luck

Any landlord can accept Section 8 (Housing Choice Vouchers) — it’s simply a government program where the local housing authority pays a portion (or all) of a tenant’s rent directly to you.That means you can buy any investment property that meets your market and return criteria, pass the housing authority’s inspection, and rent it to a qualified Section 8 tenant.There’s nothing “exclusive” about that process.Bottom line: you don’t need an Acquisition company or anyone else to “get into” Section 8.

The beneficiary/ies could then assign a new trustee of your choice, and the beneficiary would then assign their interest to the 'buyer'.  

That would open up even more choices.