The other way is just to do an "ejectment" which is basically like an eviction but for someone who isn't your tenant.

Thanks Shouldn't prevent you from ejecting the tenant.https://www.richardsonlawoffic... 

If it was void, you are not entitled to possession and cannot maintain an action in ejectment, but you can at least start ejectment and force them into "redemption."

A ground rent redemption deed is executed and recorded, extinguishing the ground rent and making the land fee simple... the fee and leasehold interests having been "merged".There is an entire industry surrounding ground rents: buying/selling (often in bulk), servicing, collecting, ejectment actions for non-payment, GRR deed prep, etc.

Should I contact the tax assessors office tomorrow to try to get a refund of my money, or should I just let it play out and try to do an ejection after 6 months?

It’s not even a RETAIL DEAL.The sooner we start all calling out the bad deals… the sooner the sellers will get back in line… or go away .If I get ejected from this site…..  

RCW 59.04.050 Tenancy by SufferanceFurther the Washington State ejectment statute holds that rents from real property can be themselves “real property” and belong exclusively to the owner of record.

@Joe OHara, you must file an ejectment lawsuit in Circuit Court of the county where the property is located. 

Depends on your state landlord tenants laws-Ejection is Different and more expensive than Eviction if someone is living in your house.

But Colorado courts won’t necessarily let Jill suddenly eject Fred after she sat on her rights for nearly two decades."