depending on how backed up the county is it can e take a few months for court date. in essex county it took my mother in law about 8 months or so for the full process. she had an attorney, not sure if that sped anything up

Paid platforms often offer additional features like market analytics, off-market property leads, and filters for investor-specific criteria, giving them a leg up over free options.Exactly, most platforms have to offset cost somewhere because of how expensive it is to keep the data up to date.

The notice should include the date of termination and the reason for ending the agreement.

Here are the dates proposed.  

The least states:"Tenant shall pay a "late charge" not in excess of five (5%) percent of the amount in arrears for each month the arrears remain unpaid if any Rent is paid more than ten (10) days after the due date thereof, to cover the extra expense involved in handling delinquent payments.

Your tenants obligation was to pay you on Jan 1, so it doesn't matter if they paid someone else they still owe you...obviously details re: notice and dates all come into play here and from a practical perspective I'd work with the tenant and not move to evict over this.

I price higher far out and bring my prices closer to market as dates get closer.  

I did not want to simply rely on one source so I figured there are people here that would be up-to-date if such a manner was so as well. 

I just put too much trust in them.To date, I have not received an agreement with their signatures (fully executed), although I've asked for it multiple times to date.They sent a PDF agreement for review and gave me a deadline to sign, which I believe was a Saturday.

The borrower simple starts remaking payments at a given agreed upon date.