Some title companies do it, some don't, I'd just vet the title companies you're thinking of using

The title company or lawyer you’re using distributes the funds at closing to the lien holders in corresponding position then the seller.

After I purchase the tax deed, I need to apply for a quiet title and after I receive the quiet title, I need to start the ejectment process.

Two days before closing the Title company calls me to let me know that all was well and the owners of the home we wanted to purchase would be out by August 31st. 

We were approved for the loan and closed about 45 days later, using my own title company.

I'm from Florida where title companies handled closings not lawyers.

Depending on the situation, you may end up needing to bring a quiet-title action as well due to the fact the ejectment action may not remove the "equity" that the tenants have in the property.

My first spreadsheet is condensed information form my mortgage broker and lists on the Y axis (vertical): mortgage terms, rate, APR, fixed term, years, credit score, loan amount, sales price, percent down, down payment, FHA funding fee, Total Loan Amount, Estimated Monthly Payment, Principle & Interest, Homeowners Insurance (Flood + Home), Property Taxes (1.23% home price in my county), Mortgage Insurance, HOA Dues, origination fee, appraisal fee, tax service, flood certification, credit report, attorney's fee, title insurance-lenders, title insurance-owners, recording fee, verification of employment, survey, home inspection, water/septic if well, pest, 1st year homeowner's insurance premium, homeowner's insurance escrow, property tax escrow, per diem interest, down payment, closing costs, prepaid expensesOn the X axis (horizontal) I have the numbers for 200k, 250k, 300k, 350k, 400k broken down into whether it's single family or multifamily, then FHA or conventional2.)

Nothing was said to me by the realtor or the title company and I did pay for a title search.

I meant to tag @Mike Dorneman too.