Sell your rental, tenant-in-place or vacant.

Not necessarily. A property can sometimes be sold with the tenant and lease in place. Do not start an eviction solely for a prospective buyer; let your attorney review the lease, notices, and local rules first.

Possibly. The buyer needs to review the lease, rent history, deposits, notices, occupancy, access, and local rules. A sale does not automatically end the tenant's rights, so have an attorney review the lease.

Start with the lease, occupancy records, and a plan for authorized local access. If a buyer makes an offer, it will be in writing. Ask the title company whether remote signing is available.

It can. Current occupancy, payment history, lease terms, notices, and any pending case can affect value and timing. Share the records so the offer reflects the real situation.

Damage does not automatically rule out an as-is review. Tenant, pet, and smoke damage can affect safe access, project scope, price, insurance, and whether a buyer proceeds.

Yes. The buyer and attorneys need the lease, current rent, deposits, payment history, notices, and occupancy details to evaluate a tenant-in-place sale.

The lease and local law determine how deposits, interest, notices, and credits are handled. The attorneys and closing agent should put the exact accounting in writing.

It depends on the legal description and deed. A separately deeded condominium unit may be sold on its own; a single legal parcel generally cannot be split at closing without prior legal work.

The lease, purchase contract, possession terms, and any court process control that outcome. No buyer should promise an eviction result. Your attorney should approve how possession and responsibility are written before you sign.