If I get a sheriff’s deed and there are people living there, how do I get them out? Do I have to go through the eviction process?

These are questions for your attorney. If there is no redemption period or the redemption period is over and you have been issued a Sheriff's Deed, you need to go to the clerk of court and apply for a Writ of Removal using the Plaintiff and Defendant and case number from the foreclosure.  Once the Writ of Removal has been issued to you by the court, you need fill out Directions for the Writ of Removal. Then bring the Writ of Removal and completed directions to our office to arrange service for the writ and pay for fees. 

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1. If I purchase property at a sheriff’s sale, do I get clear title?
2. If I purchase at a sheriff’s sale, who is responsible for back property taxes?
3. Do I have to pay the full amount of my bid the day I purchase
4. How do I pay for a purchase at a sheriff’s sale?
5. Can I enter the residence I plan to purchase or view the property?
6. Does the sheriff have keys to the residence?
7. How does the bidding start?
8. What happens if I am the highest bidder and change my mind about buying the property?
9. What does redemption period mean?
10. If I purchase a property that has a redemption period, do I have to pay for the property within two hours just like the no redemption sales?
11. If I purchase and there is a redemption period, when do I get a sheriff’s deed?
12. If I purchase and there is a redemption period, can I enter the property before the redemption period is up?
13. When I get a sheriff’s deed, what do I do next?
14. If I get a sheriff’s deed and there are people living there, how do I get them out? Do I have to go through the eviction process?
15. If my property is purchased at a sale, when do I have to be out?
16. What paperwork is required from ATTORNEY OFFICES to begin the Sheriff Sale process?