Getting Dick and Jane to sell you their house privately, let alone let you tie it up to try and sell it at a mark-up, can be quite a challenge here.In most jurisdictions in the country if you are not taking possession of the property (i.e. owning it), you would be brokering without a licence which can get you into trouble.

:(Protected TenantsA landlord cannot recover possession of a rental unit occupied by a Protected Tenant (LAMC 151.30.D.1).

Unfortunately, as others have said, you will indeed need to go through the eviction process, possession is 9/10ths of the law, as they say.

Option 2 is making offer at a higher price with seller responsible for delivering possession at COE.To come up with your offer amounts, you need to acquire more info.1.

That will get you an order for payment of back rent plus an eviction order to regain possession of your premises.

Two things happened to cause the delay. 1) In the city of Burlington, when you take possession of a vacant property, it has to be registered with the city as a vacant property.

Our server delivers notice to "all other occupants known and unknown in possession of premises" while on site.I find it very unlikely a school is requiring the dependents to be on the lease... but we have had schools contact us to see if students lived at the claimed address.

Might want to look into adverse possession laws in your state.  

I have one rental in Louisiana and when we got flooded... the rental lease is not in effect anymore as the house is not live able.... it's a pain if u don't have insurance.... if ur renters are good for it.... at least ask them to take out their stuff in the curb... a lot of renters just here just left.... and landlords has to do all the hauling away of their thrash too...On the gentle note.... pls be cautious when talking with renters... pls be kind and understandable that they too lost a lot of their possessions aside from the fact that they might not have a house to rent as housing demand will be very high....

I can barely touch the tip of the iceberg on this, but here's the relevant info:Here is an (older) summary from legal counsel:"Once a landlord has recovered possession of a rental unit for either the landlord’s use or the use of a relative, no other unit may be evicted for owner/relative move-in.