I can understand how paying cash you could move really quickly, but how do you move quickly when you're using conventional financing?

I generally send a nice letter explaining what is going on (I now own the house; eviction process has been started, it will not stop; I can help you out with cash/movers/etc.;).

I would like to expedite the move by hiring a mover ($175 quoted) and just closing that issue.As far holding costs go, they are minimal as this was a cash acquisition.The previous owners were supposed to move out Friday, then Sunday, then Tuesday and now they're asking for Wednesday.

I've been here since December and for the life of me can't figure out why I didn't mover here sooner!

Jump into the forums as much as possible and get to know the movers and shakers around here.

Letters/notices have already been sent at that point and the Constable personally serves the previous owner with the 24-hour notice to vacate.What happens on the day the writ is served (removing property from the house), the Constable will order the movers/labor to place the contents of the house at the curb and work back towards the house.

That's legal fees, court costs, money to hire sheriffs and movers.

And the movers moved the furniture, but didn’t put it back together.

Your edge would be to network with the local unit movers and hook a deal that way.

You can also visit your local real estate investment clubs as funders typically attend and you can partner up with some of the movers and shakers, look into Crowd funding websites, or  Maybe look into creative owner financing as well in which no bank would be involved if the owner is financing.