At same time as eviction form I also file to schedule the hearing to gain judgement for possession, this takes 5 minutes and costs me $50.

The bank took possession in January this year.

I was thinking about changing the 'date of possession' on the purchase agreement but I'm not sure and don't want to make a small problem bigger by fudging numbers.

My first advice would be to walk away if you can't have possession of the house on the day of closing.If this is your dream house and you're determined to buy it and willing to put up with this BS, then the first step is to be absolutely certain the lender who's approving the short sale is fully aware the seller is staying.

When the foreclosure sale actually happens, or perhaps after a redemption period if the applies, you will lose possession of the house very quickly.

We are very picky concerning the 'skill sets' our managers must possess.

Mostly quaint shops, medical and office buildings down "main street".Here's what I know now after a few days of phone calls and research....Only 8 units (the 9th one is gone -- fire, explosion, etc...)Price now $400K (better because one less unit, but still $50k per unit)Only one tenant is salvageable and I don't know the details of the rent yet (all the remaining tenants are being relocated by seller prior to possession -- this one lease is up in April)Property is owned by a non profit and is used for housing for people needing a little help (so no income to speak of)No expenses to speak of (at least for current owner because they are tax exempt and volunteers provide services for repairs when needed)Electric is not divided (don't know total yet but I would spend the money to separate and have tenants pay)Property was built in the 50's and remodeled in the 90s (I still haven't seen the inside of the units, but are housing mostly elderly couples that have been there for at least 10 years -- agent says I will be pleasantly surprised -- walking through on Tuesday with my general contractor friend)Advertised total square footage was pulled from tax records stating about 10,500 sq. ft for living space (so around 1300 per unit...

Tenants will have possession for 60 days after closing.2.

I see here that it is noted that the three years does not start until I take possession, however, how would I take possession if the residence is occupied?

Soon after, the condo is ready and you pay the remaining 20% after possession of the unit.In fact, most of the pre-built business is fueled by foreign capital: Argentineans, Uruguayans and recently Chileans.