I’d be embarrassed to present this as a legal document in a court of law.Also, my apologies to Theresa for mistyping her name above

What area of the country are you in?

 Hello, Recently I bought a property at foreclosure auction in suburbs of Chicago.I'm wondering what are next steps after court approval.

Would love to hear what you find out, it's a little harder since the MLS isn't really a thing in other countries and agents only advertise and sell their direct listings.

Sometimes they are multiple week-long trips out of the country. 

Also optimistic with moratoriums lifting and being able to move forward with foreclosure/evictions but court houses could definitely be backlogged in certain areas for some time.As for REO renovations, supply chain disruptions will have to cause some friction as emerging markets around the world become more vaccinated and can start to rebound from the virus, thus creating more competition for a limited amount of goods.So short term in my opinion: it's a bit more of the same.

They don't haul you off to court, or immediately impose a fine. 

You aren't required to but in the case, they decide they aren't leaving stating a hardship due to the time of year, weather, etc, it would be cheaper and faster to provide assistance to get them out instead of going through a court process.

Yield in an asset, including real eatate, is a function of the markets perceived view of risk in the asset and market.DC, and Arlington, are amongst the lowest risk markets in the entire country, and thus will have incredibly low yields on purchase.Part of that risk profile though is how much future appreciation and rent growth are anticipated in said markets.

I need to formally evict them with the attorney but plan to sue for all of the damage they caused in small claims court on my own.