We filed to have them evicted and the court issued a writ last December.

They are very differentIf it’s a foreclosure it could take 12-18 months but if the property has equity the borrower will file bankruptcy (almost given).

The process would be, I believe, to file for a temporary restraining order, followed by a permanent injunction, to enforce the deed restriction.

Food stamps, which poor people don't get ahead from the food companies do, and gives the US a population that is to fat to produce an Army. 

While corporations must adhere to annual meetings, board of directors, minutes, bylaws, corporate officers, and franchise tax filings/public information reports, LLC’s have only Articles of Organization and Operating Agreement.  

In your state, the landlord-tenant act probably requires you to deliver certain notice before being able to file an eviction.

In the first example, the asset may be priced at a 10 cap but the tenant has a high risk of going out of business before the end of their 10 year lease term so after year two, they file bankruptcy and the owner is left with a negative return as they are funding all expenses themselves and paying to re-tenant the building.

Trying to keep an existing tenant often produces more trouble than it's worth.To answer your original question, you should absolutely give them a deadline and a consequence.

They have failed to renew my entities with the Secretaries of State multiple times, have billed me wrong amounts, and GREATEST OF ALL, have cost my business ~$50K in cumulative TAX PENALTIES due to negligence in filing for a tax extension, failing to walk me through my tax filings and needed payments, and failing to file an abatement promptly.

I think this will make my tax filing easier.