Here is our position from our rental criteria:RESIDENCE/RENTAL HISTORY1.We will examine the most recent five years of residence history.2.Home ownership will be verified through the tax assessors office and/or credit report.3.Rental history will be verified through the property owner and/or rental agent. 4.Rental history reflecting any unpaid past due rent, damages or fees will result in denial.5.Rental history showing excessive property damage, excessive noise, or unruly behavior will result in denial.6.Three or more notices for failure to pay rent and/or to comply with the terms of the rental agreement, within a 12 month period, will result in denial.7.Eviction or unlawful detainer action which has been resolved with full restitution may be approved with additional security deposit.One eviction only.Multiple evictions will result in denial.8.Long term rental history or home ownership is favorable.Residence history that shows an excessive number of moves within the last five years will require additional security deposit.9.If residency was out of state within the last five years, an additional fee may be necessary to conduct an out of state background check.

Hi @Corey Schneider, You will probably need to use the unlawful detainer process to remove the occupants.  

Usually, when you fill out the "unlawful detainer" form at the courthouse, they'll be able to give you an estimate of how long you'll have to wait.  

.* If you do not follow the terms of the “Notice to Pay Rent or Quit” we may then begin eviction proceedings against you and you will be charged with the crime of “Unlawful Detainer” if a judge upholds our claim.

They are located in the forcible detainer and eviction section.http://www.cc.co.winnebago.il.us/court-forms-winne...I'm only on month two of my first property and here I am looking for this nonsense already.  

It took a few months, but the company won and can now continue to represent landlords"Evictions (Unlawful Detainer) are handled in the Small Claims Division where a lawyer is not present. 

Has been there for 2 months total.I know that Unlawful Detainer is the way to go.

The Unlawful Detainer(UD) is to  regain possession and get the unit re-rented.  

Im assuming you have the rest of the court unlawful detainer paperwork filled out completely or are going in to the court house to pick that up to be completed.

I looked at the Greenville County Sheriff's Office website and there is no "bad check division".Is it really worth involving the Sheriff's office or beginning a court process when serving a South Carolina 5-Day Notice to Pay or Vacate might suffice to get your rent (or at least position you to be able to file for unlawful detainer?)