If this goes to a court of law you want to make sure you can back it up.You may also want to go on NARPM.ORG and see if anyone knows about them and their practices.

You should be about to go the Court House and find look for the deed of the trust on the property for the name of the mortgage company.

In NC you would now go the county clerk of courts and file an eviction. 

You have three years until the process gets more expensive, I figure you might try to get what you can in a normal rental type situation (as that is all this is until the “buyer” has equitable interest), if she falls behind you move to evict, if she gets in line you have your end buyer.Even after three years you can still file for eviction and if she doesn’t show to court you win.

What could possibly happen when you do not abide by the laws and give your partner the legal forms is if your partner wants out of the deal, for any reason, and you can expect that your partner will want out, if your partner sues you then you will not get any type of trial where you can speak on your own behalf nor will you get any relief from the court.

In this business, it's a game of numbers, so if one auction doesn't work out, so what, I go to the next one.I gone to court house step auctions, on site auctions, public auctions at a hall where hundreds are sold.

Now we are all headed to eviction court on July 29th for non-payment of rent. 

To me (not a lawyer) they seem to have a good argument based on the supreme court case that made this possible, Knick Vs Township of Scott.

It is relatively easy for a financed buyer to hold you up in court if you try to get them out and they don't want to go, unless you do everything properly leading up to that. 

There is currently a case pending in the Alabama Supreme Court to decide if you are entitled to damages equal to the reasonable rental value of the property if you file ejectment after a tax deed and after a notice to vacate.