For most personal properties, technically you may need to bring an ejectment action.

Anything further compromises my right to privacy.You can, as a landlord, take legal steps to eject an animal who behaves in an aggressive or unattended manner, service dog or no.

I once saw a rental apartment building that apparently had a clogged/collapsed sewer connection to the street, so someone went into the basement, took a sledgehammer to the cast iron sewer line and let the raw sewage drain into the sump pump, which was then ejected onto the lawn.

What you are seeking is called "ejectment" - case is filed in a higher level court than an eviction.

@Gainet MataUnless you can reach some kind of settlement with the squatter, you most likely need to bring an ejectment action to deal with the situation.

The term for removing them would be ejectment.

If the owner lives in the house, you can give written notice to vacate, but then you have to wait 6 months before filing an ejectment lawsuit if you have a tax certificate.

Then you must wait 6 months before you can file an ejectment lawsuit to legally get them out.

Typically its a space issue in the kitchen, if 100% of the space is used, to get something new you have to eject something old.Hopefully the buyers understand the business and can due diligence this kind of stuff.Good Luck!

requiring full foreclosure to eject the defaulted buyer. in the meantime you have to pay your payment to the person you bought it from and you have to pay the foreclosure fee's and if they squat and dont move this can end up losing you big money very slowly..