Quote from @David Braut: Can't evict but could have foreclosed if you'd have had them sign a wrap or an All Inclusive Trust Deed as part of the closing documents. 

By being informed and cooperative, landlords can protect themselves from liability, build trust with tenants, and create a more inclusive housing environment.

You could do an "Owner Financing" or a "Wrap" (All Inclusive Trust Deed) depending on jurisdiction, depending on what your attorney recommends.If it better suited for tax needs and is allowed in the state the property is situated, you could do a Lease Option. 

The property is fully furnished, with all-inclusive amenities, and features an on-site House Mentor who helps maintain accountability and community.

You could do "owner financing" through a "Wrap" (All Inclusive Deed of Trust) 

@Andrew SteffensREPS has 2 primary tests.1) 750 hours and more than 50% of your working time.2) Material participation in your LTRs.Time that qualifies for material participation in your LTRs can also count toward time in the 750 hours and more than 50% of your working time test.The first test is generally more "inclusive" which could mean time being a realtor, property manager for others, etc. 

Even the first one is about a 10% return if the numbers area real and inclusive.  

Proper is selling a proprietary Lloyds of London policy that has some unique coverage inclusions.

my dad started a company in the late 70s early 80s called CA wrap.. at the time CA came out with an awesome deed of Trust called :(All Inclusive Deed of Trust) so you used that to wrap the first..

The tourism base is ever more demanding a kind of all-inclusive, all the amenities experience.