This allows the record title holder to eject the adverse possessor when it is convenient for the record title holder, without having to worry about losing title to the disputed property in the meantime through adverse possession.

The only trick is to hold title in escrow so that if they screw up, i can eject them like a renter.  

Send via overnight delivery and remember to include 5 copies each of COMPLAINT IN SUMMARY EJECTMENT form and MAGISTRATE SUMMONS form, a money order for $96 to the county clerk and $30 per defendant to the county sheriff.

If I have a tax deed, and I have removed any questions about possession, either by having the taxpayer sell me his remaining interest, or by a successful ejectment, what do I then have in terms of ownership?  

North Carolina uses the term Summary Ejectment and you can take care of it yourself but, depending on how much time you can dedicate to the process, you may need to hire an attorney.  

This may sound dumb, but I always thought of a writ of possession and/or ejectment as an eviction.

IE you go into default and they eject you from the LLC and they own the asset. 

Then ejection of squatter... another 4-6 weeks.

Have had to send multiple quit notices and been on the brink of going down the summary ejectment route before payment finally came in at the 11th hour, so just trying to get ahead of this before the cycle inevitably repeats.While the process itself looks pretty straightforward, since I'm out of state I reached out to a local landlord-tenant attorney for assistance, but he told me that I would have to physically be present at court in the event that the tenant showed up and contested since the attorney  "would not have personal knowledge of those facts, and an affidavit from [me] would not be sufficient".

The official term for an eviction process in North Carolina is a summary ejectment.