You'll just have to evict "Any Unknown Tenants in Possession".  

The process will probably take about 3 months or so, and the cost will be the same as for cash for keys, just that you won't be in possession of the property, so you'll pay for property tax and insurance while the tenants live there.

Make sure before you take possession that they give you ALL of the paperwork for the evictions in process, otherwise you'll have to possibly start all over again.If you need a recommendation for a good landlord attorney, PM me and tell me whether it's in MA or NH and I'll refer you.

That's where you lease the property (giving you possession) and also buy an option on the property (which gives you the right to purchase at a future date.)

I know the law is if you have the right to possess a key you have the right to copy a key.

An investor that possesses the TLC have the "right to first priority lien" meaning if the real property owner redeems the property back during a redemption period attached to the certificated.

However, just as mentioned, such an agreement is more of an installment option, a financing arrangement and if done with and agreement giving possession, it may carry the same force and effect as a contract for deed being a financed purchase agreement.

The bank that had the loan took possession of the property and any debt that they might have been due is no longer attached to that home.

In layman's terms this means the buyer can enjoy and possess the property but the seller retains full and perfected ownership merely granting the equitable interest to the buyer.  

Your insurance certainly does not cover other people's possessions - for rental properties, that's why tenants have to get renter's insurance.As others have stated, your agreement with the staging company will identify who is responsible.Now, there is another aspect to "who is responsible".