I love the animals misbehaving, you can eject the animal but the person is allowed to stay.You're not allowed to prevent service animals except for extremely specific situations as listed in the policies.

Tenant further agrees to surrender the Property free and clear of all furniture and debris and in a bloom clean condition.FAILURE TO VACATE AT TERMINATION: If Tenant does not vacate the Property on or before the last day of the applicable Term, Landlord may in accordance with Maryland law (a) eject Tenant and take possession of the Property; (b) hold Tenant liable as a tenant holding over for another one or more terms at the same rent; and/or (c) exercise any other remedy granted to a landlord under Maryland law.HOLDOVER CHARGES: If Tenant shall fail to surrender the Property upon the expiration, early termination or default hereof this Agreement, Tenant shall be subject to all terms and conditions contained herein, provided that such tenancy shall become a tenancy at sufferance only, and Tenant shall be required to pay rent on a month-to-month basis without reduction at a rate equal to 175% of the monthly rent applicable during the last calendar month of the Term.

It was a CFD (we have clean title), its been vacant for a few months and we're selling without a judicial foreclosure / ejectment. 

Landlords have a relatively quick way to evict non-paying tenants, but squatters are not tenants, and it can require a more time-consuming and expensive ejectment lawsuit to get rid of a squatter. 

Ejectment (since they were not tenants, in NJ its an Ejectment, not Eviction) suit filed 7/7/21.

I have been a landlord for 10 years here in Asheville , NC and have just gone through my first summary ejectment.

So I never had to proceed to step 2 - file for summary ejection, get the sheriff to serve notice, etc.

@Kyle SoudalanIt's about $150 here in Pittsburgh, $300 if you go all the way to physically getting rid of the tenant, but then you also get the help of the local elected constable to legally handle the ejectment, which is not at all an inconsiderable matter.In answer to your questions:1.

If you do not gain sole and exclusive possession within three years of the tax deed (either through exclusive possession and use of the property by your or a tenant, or by an order in your favor in an ejectment lawsuit) then all rights will return to the taxpayer, who will not have to pay you anything at all.

In Alabama, if it is abandoned you can take possession with a Tax Certificate upon receipt of the certificate or file an ejectment suit after 6 months of holding the certificate.