@Mitchell Gisi you may be able to use adverse possession law to claim ownership.

If you rent your primary residence for period of less than 30 days, you must possess a zoning permit for limited lodging use.

After that I was advised to file a Writ for possession and then File a Motion in Special civils Part.

After that I was advised to file a Writ for possession and then File a Motion in Special civils Part.

The real goal of eviction (in my opinion) is to simply get the tenant out so you can gain control of the property and re-rent to a new tenant that will pay rent.If the eviction goes all the way (where tenant does not vacate, you get a Writ of Possession, the constable shows up and you/your crew remove belongings to the curb) the tenant will have it on their record for 7 years.

I would share with you some of my contractors, however, we are in the middle of 7 projects and so I’m kind of possessive of the people that work for me.

Since taking possession of the property, we have made significant upgrades to the property and improving the value of the property and making the building more aesthetically appealing to the neighborhood.

I am worried that this could cause issues as I feel I don't have the right to serve any notice to a tenant before I take possession of the property.Thank you!

From Colorado Landlord-tenant law (check to make sure there aren't any local landlord-tenant rules you need to comply with as well):"Abandonment of Property Provisions in ColoradoIn Colorado, personal property is considered abandoned if:The tenant has not contacted the landlord for at least 30 days, andThere is nothing to lead the landlord to believe that the tenant is not abandoning the possessions.If the tenant leaves possessions behind on the rental premises, the landlord should make a reasonable effort to contact that tenant.

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