It will list the unlawful detainer, I use this information to gauge how good a property management company is at placing good tenants. 

That should cover most of what you need to know.The relevant sections of the law (in Texas) are: Texas Property Code•Chapter 24 (Forcible Entry & Detainer)•Chapter 54 (LL's Lien)•Chapter 91 (General Provisions)•Chapter 92 (Residential Tenancies)•Chapter 93 (Commercial Tenancies)•Chapter 94 (Manufactured Homes)•Chapter 301 (Fair Housing)Texas Rules of Civil Procedure•Rules 509 – 510Most will *not* apply to every case, so don't get intimidated.

immediately post the property for unlawful detainer and start the  paperwork.

Once the 3 days have passed and rent has not been paid, then an unlawful detainer claim is filed in court.

If they are the senior lien holder, they will more than likely bid total debt and take it back into REO, rehab it (Maybe), evict tenants, and sell it on the open market by listing it with an agent.It's a simple unlawful detainer (eviction).

I doubt you will have to provide a reason given he is on a month to month tenancy but you should get it cleared with an Ohio attorney so as to not have the judge kick your unlawful detainer for improper notice.

Your unlawful detainer claim should have included all expenses allowable.

You can (and should) start your unlawful detainer action immediately with a competent attorney that specializes in evictions.

Then go to the local magistrate court and file an unlawful detainer lawsuit.

If your tenant is now a squatter then an unlawful detainer may be the appropriate filing in your state.