I'm not sure about TX laws, but you may be facing an ejectment if it is an owner, as opposed to a simpler eviction with a tenant. 

That could cause you mental and financial anguish if the tenant is a "professional"--you may have to eject them rather than evict if that time comes. 

Among other things, you need to bring an ejectment-foreclosure-hybrid action against the tenant/buyer instead of a simple eviction action.

If the investor files an ejectment lawsuit and the taxpayer counterclaims for redemption, then the legal fees of the ejectment lawsuit must also be paid upon redemption.If you buy from the state, it is not 12% interest on your purchase price, but each year's taxes continue to accrue interest at 12%. 

You are in PA, so you would have to file an ejectment action (not a simpler landlord-tenant eviction).

Only one has an ejection pump so I can't  comment if that makes a difference and only the MF we considered doing more often more for peace of mind then anything.  

Downspouts that eject water properly help get water away from the foundation for the reason listed earlier.These are just a few short examples.  

Otherwise, you don't have an eviction at all but rather an ejectment of a squatter.

Thus, given the 10 day window from time of late rent/ejectment notice (sent Aug 8), I am now within the window to start a summary ejectment.  

Also, partial payment issues in the context of summary ejectment (eviction) are no longer an issue in NC.