Speaking from firsthand experience, heirs make emotional decisions and tend to overvalue their parent's possessions. 

I had filed a dispossessory warrant, no reply from tenant, then went to file for the writ of possession (i.e. the actual eviction).

If your sale price and thoughts on the area being hot are correct you'll sell it quick and total possession time will be short.

If its rejected, its terminated and the landlord can demand possession.

He just took possession this spring, which is only a few years later.

So get it back on the MLS the same day you take possession.

In coming months I am taking possession of a triplex with the intent to use the BRRRR strategy. 2 of the 3 units will undergo kitchen and bathroom renovations.

File, hearing in 12 days, can file for possession in 11 days after, typically 11/12 days until they have to be out.

The landlord may make a deduction from the tenant’s security deposit to repair a defect or correct a condition: that was identified in the inspection statement and that the tenant did not repair or correct; or, that occurred after the initial inspection; or that was not identified during the initial inspection due to the presence of the tenant’s possessions.

(I am aware of out bid process and $750 or 5% cash deposit) (I am only concerned strictly from getting the property in my possession...not concerned about house condition, tenants..cash for keys...etc)Just looking for guidance on actually obtaining the house.Thanks in advance