Set the case for trial
If the tenant does file opposition papers, then the case will probably be set for trial - within a very short time, compared to other civil cases. In most states, either party may demand a jury trial. Jury trials are usually more expensive than a judge trial, because the jury members are entitled to fees (not much, but it can add up), the more time it will take your lawyer to prepare to handle a jury, and the fact that a jury trial usually takes longer than a judge trial.

Obtain a judgment against the tenant
If you win the trial, you will obtain a "judgment" against the tenant, awarding you possession of the property. If the tenant does not leave the premises, you may ask the judge for a "writ" ordering the sheriff or marshal to physically throw the tenant out if she doesn't leave within a certain period of time (usually pretty short, about 5 days).

The tenant's lawyer might be able to persuade the judge to give her a "stay" - extending this period for a week or so, to give her more time to find another place. Also, she might get a stay if she appeals the court's judgment. The judgment might include an award of money damages. This might cover unpaid rent, damage to the premises, lawyer's fees, and court costs (filing fees and the like). If the tenant doesn't pay, you might try to collect it by garnishing the tenant's wages or putting a lien on her car or other property or you might be able to deduct the award from the tenant's security deposit.

There are some maintenance and repairs that landlords are required to perform. States, counties and cities have housing codes that require every landlord to provide "the basics" such as hot & cold running water, a roof that doesn't leak, safe wiring, and the like. You must provide habitable premises when the tenant moves in and make repairs to these basics as they are needed.