I KNOW I probably hit the ‘eject button’ early on these places.  

When they say "you can't do anything" they really mean that if there's an occupant, you may have trouble filing an eviction/ejection action until it's recorded.  

I'd be happy to sell it back to the owner, but assuming one wanted to go so far as to file an ejectment (which I probably don't), I assume you can't eject someone from half of a house, or 1/5 of a business, or split it up like that terrific I Love Lucy episode. 

Kind Regards,Mario In both cases you would just file an ejectment. 

After an investor bought it on auction.com, his choices were to offer cash for keys or to file for ejectment which takes 6-12 months.

With a tax deed you can file a vacate notice for a period of 6 months for the people vacate the property, if not vacated you can file for an ejection. 

On the 11th, the summary ejectment admin fees kick in.I tell my tenants it's nothing personal, strictly business.

However, if the property that you purchase at a tax deed auction is occupied, you usually have to go through an eviction/ejectment process to obtain possession of the property.

I have a judgment against the former owners for ejectment. 

If the taxpayer (or its tenants or agents) refuses to deliver possession, then the investor must give written notice to vacate, wait six months, and then file an ejectment lawsuit.