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.

It is Sept so I'd give him his 60 day notice ASAP (if he's been there more than a year), then you have another 2 months if it goes to eviction and you'll get possession around the end of Jan.

Laws might vary state to state but generally speaking of the judge has ordered possession, your ex has no choice.

Explain that if it's not in possession by the 4th, then an automatic pay or quit notice is generated and sent out.

We also knew we had to redo the plumbing, which we did as soon as we took possession to let her know we want to make sure she is taken care of.

Conditon of apartment is at time you take possession, so do a walkthru on that apartment within the first week or so of ownership.Ask owner to send or drop off to tenant letter of change of ownership this is usually done day of closing, and you also send or drop off letter of introduction including where and how to pay rent, and emergency service contact info. 

Those sales have no redemption period and you can take possession immediately.

If you think you can take possession of tenant vehicle based on a rental contract, why not just draft the contract so you can take possession of the tenant's pet and children.

We reserve the right to refuse payment after expiration of our demand for rent or possession.

The target market seems to be millennials who are transient, place high value on experiences in lieu of possessions and seem to enjoy the services these co-living start ups offer.