In NC land contracts are regulated per NC General Statute 47H (http://www.ncga.state.nc.us/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/HTML/ByChapter/Chapter_47H.html) there may be a similar statute in Ohio (in Ohio Revised Code), I don't know.

It is possible a judge could rule in the occupant's favor, or set an extended timeline for them to vacate.The answer to your question regarding their belongings may be dictated by statute and would also be best directed to an attorney or property manager active in your local market.In my experience, the person in this situation is going to tell you only what they think you want to hear.

Here, https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/82, this is on JUST R.E.

fuseAction=TaxSaleTake your time and go through the sites to see the rules for opening accounts, payments, deposits, and then also review the tax lien statutes for where you are investing.  

This is likely due to local custom and not exactly a legal restriction by statute.

My opinions are my own strictly as an investor who has been in the business for over 25 years.Second, the police are not experts in the law either and their statements do not have to be taken as gospel either.1) if I were you, I would go to an atty and/or research myself, statutes regarding squatter removal and unlawful detainer...  

Before bidding you should have full knowledge of every state and local statute related to tax sales, because if you miss something there's no one to blame but yourself. 

I meant statute of course.

I’m interested in options to make the process smooth and legal.Does anyone have that statute or law for a 60 day notice?

Also have a look at SD law regarding this. https://sdlegislature.gov/Statutes/43-32-24 .