You have to get an ejectment order from the court.

The CRAs pull from the court records, so will pick up and report the foreclosure from there.  

At the court Hearing the tenants show up.   

By the way "If used properly" already has been taken out of the equation according to the courts that handed down those judgments.

@Dan LaFontaineHenry Graham - Cooper & Paroff P.C. all he does is foreclosure and LL/Tenant court. 

How do u prove that in court ? 

I wonder is there is case law on that, since I can see that being argued in court by a savvy defense lawyer.

https://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/business-contracts-forms/what-is-specific-performance-as-a-legal-remedy.htmlThat will take time and expense, but if the contract was valid, fair and equitable, the court can compel the sellers to follow through with the sale at the agreed upon terms.I don't know whether you can include legal fees as part of your claim, but I think it's worth looking into. 

So if you fight (and most likely loose) at trial court, and loose on appeal, TX Supreme Court will be strongly UNLIKELY to imply a duty of confidentiality between the buyer and appraiser. 

Co-offices (my favorite idea as the court house and revitalized down town is a skip away), ect.