The investor never took possession, and never filed an ejectment lawsuit. 

In some cases you have eviction , in some ejectment.

So I have two liens on homeowners that I want to send notice to vacate so I can start my 6 month timer to ejectment.

If the sewer line is higher than the lowest pipes (that will be the pipe draining the basement toilet most likely), then you will have to get a pump system to eject the basement drain waste. 

I have a clause in my leases that say partial payment does not constitute a reason to stop a summary ejectment.  

Possibly and ejectment or eviction might be in order.

Hi Kyle there are a host of other potential expenses once you buy, a key one being the ejectment of the former owner or tenant of the property your purchase. 

It it  might be valuable to somebody (sentimental, or furniture/clothing/household stuff, etc.) then it's best to file an ejectment lawsuit.

Removing the previous share owner from the coop is separate from the foreclosure process and will have to be done by the new share holder as an ejectment in the courts.usually you can get historical data in articles at The Real Deal.

If someone is occupying the property when you get your tax deed, you can file an ejectment lawsuit against them immediately.