The court "likes" this better than the judgement, takes away the fight with the attorney and gets you the possession back.Sometimes the tenants don't show and you win right away - yes, that still happens.In the end, @Nathan Fisher is right on, you need a good attorney. 

If you can find a partner who is willing to accept expertise you possess in exchange for an equity position, then use that to help fund your next deal.

Quote from @Tiffany Tran: This is what I found: https://clsphila.org/wp-conten...Once you have the Alias Writ of Possession, the Sheriff will physically remove them from the property.

I possess a substantial equity portfolio exceeding $2 million; nevertheless, certain financial institutions exhibit reservations regarding the utilization of equity as opposed to readily available liquid cash for a down payment.

It seems like you are liquid enough and if you possess the skills to be successful in a tech sales job, you will likely land on your feet and pretty quickly.I wouldn't necessarily push you to do it, but if it's a good deal, I would certainly understand your pursuit of it.

Taking a company to court for possession is a different ballgame than individuals.

I can’t seem to find anything regarding how to handle whatever possessions he cannot take with him.

You can let them know how much security deposit is held for the property and that can be used to clean the property if they release possession and agree to end the lease early.

It seems like it would be easier to approach potential lenders if you already have the income producing property in possession versus pitching an unproven plan.

I am currently possess a contract for a 4/1 in Centerpoint, AL that is cashflowing $1000 and it is a full Section 8 tenant.