If this does proceed to court, am I screwed? 

So, successful agreements (those that “stand up” when tested in court) have the spouse without the assets receiving a significant lump sum in event of divorce,For smaller sums of money/assets alternatives to prenuptial agreements may serve the purpose best.  

Notably, there is often an unfortunate cycle where: (1) current ownership has financial struggles; (2) this requires the current ownership to fire sell or declare bankruptcy; (3) the development suffers as a result; (4) new ownership comes in and tries to fix it; and (5) the cycle repeats.

It seems that you have a reason to evict them but its likely that you won't be able to get a court hearing until a few weeks out so sometime in mid Dec.  

Talked about the US Supreme court recent ruiling.

Looks like the money goes to the Escrow Company so no loss but the seller has to sign to release it. and if the seller thinks they were lied to by the wholesaler ( very common) they will not sign.. and the money is stuck too small to litigate over and if not resolved the title company will file an interpleader with the court and send the money there.

I like a known amount up front, not a constantly changing price tag.According to Marion County Clerk of Court's site - they have 4 NOC's all with Elite Building, Inc. dated 6/22 or 6/23/2021 (and with what I assume are the buyers) and Elite is listed as the building contractor on all the NOC's. 

The main one is running your business well.In my experience better than 80% of lawsuits are settled out of court. 

Most people can't afford that hit to their income.I recommend the two college towns, Tuscaloosa and Auburn, as having affordable houses, high rents, stable tenant supply, a number of very good management companies and landlord-friendly courts.

While we were in escrow, the title company discovered that the owner didn't disclose a second mortgage on the house to neither her agent nor the title company, her plan was trying to dismiss the foreclosure in court and hope this would go away before anyone would find out about it.