view=part&hea...If you want a more visual version, go to the Minnesota Landlords and Tenants Rights and Responsibilities here: https://www.ag.state.mn.us/Brochures/pubLandlordTe... 504B.271 indicates you (landlord) will take possession of the items and must store and care for them for 28 days after notice of abandonment (when they tell you they're gone).

The Tenant   The suit is seeking possession of the property. 

Now, this is for the squatter who takes up occupancy in a property while the owner is away or not on site - it is not intended to remove those occupants who have had possession given to them as a tenant.Since it sounds as if the occupants in question had been given possession, the previous owner should have some sort of lease that states the terms.

Do not take possession of the unit early without consulting an attorney.  

Our attorney told us that if they have abandoned the property we can take back possession.

That would include you or them acting as a third party facilitating a real estate transaction between two other people.If you are only buying properties for yourself to flip or whatever, and these appointment setters are your actual W2 employees and not 1099 contractors, then you are probably OK.If you're a wholesaler and don't intend to take possession of the property, well that could be completely different.As always, I would advise spending a few bucks to talk to a real estate attorney on matters like this.

The eviction will be dismissed and will need to be re-filed by the new owner Keep in mind an eviction is styled:Current Owner vs Tenant You as the new owner cannot change  the plaintiff nor can the previous owner be awarded possession of a property they no longer own

We have a home under contract to which the seller has already taken possession of the home and owns the home free and clear, having the deed in his possession.

A tenant is almost $4,000 late with rent.Through my property manager, we were awarded judgement and possession after an eviction proceeding.

If it has been there 30 years, there is a form of adverse possession for easements.