It took eight years, four letters from his parents, and a court order but 'failure to launch millennial' Michael Rotondo has finally moved out of his parent's home.

The 30-year-old gained international notoriety when his parents went to court last week to get him evicted from their four-bedroom home in Camillus, New York - a small commuter town just west of Syracuse.

Now, as of 9.30am - two and a half hours short of the court stipulated noon deadline - they have their home to themselves once more.

Speaking to DailyMail.com Rotondo said that he felt 'great' and that his parents had 'more or less' said goodbye but maintained that he will have no relationship with them as of this day.

His parents, Mark and Christina, did not emerge from the home to wave him off and when asked if he had given them back their keys he said, 'I kind of tossed them.'

Pictures taken by DailyMail.com yesterday showed Rotondo's father carrying a bag full of new locks and doorknobs.

Eviction Day: Michael Rotondo packed up and move out of his parents' home in Camillus, New York about two hours short of the court stipulated noon deadline on Friday

Bye bye: The 30-year-old was seen with his cousin Anthony Mastropool (left) loading his belongings from the garage

Packing up: When asked if he had given them back their keys Rotondo said, 'I kind of tossed them.'

And while Rotondo seemed in an affable enough mood this morning, Syracuse.com reported that last night he called the cops on his father for not letting him into the basement to look for missing Legos.

'This isn't a game show,' he said of his decision to call the cops. 'I don't have to guess what's behind Door No. 1.'

Yesterday Rotondo told DailyMail.com that it was their failure to support his bid for custody of his eight-year-old son, whom he last saw on September 26 that had brought the family to this moment.

He said, 'It wasn't so much a catalyst as an axe falling between us.'

Rotondo moved the bulk of his belongings out yesterday. He threw the meager remainder of his belongings into the back of his distant cousin Anthony Mastropool's truck when he arrived around 9.15.

As Rotondo put a suit carrier garbage bags and a couple of duffel bags into the flatbed truck, Mastropool tried to jump-start Rotondo's Volkswagen which, he said, hasn't been driven for several months.

The engine whinnied and wheezed for a good 15 minutes before firing up with a bronchial splutter and clouds of heavy exhaust fumes.

He threw the meager remainder of his belongings into the back of his distant cousin Anthony Mastropool's truck when he arrived around 9.15am

As Rotondo packed things into the flatbed truck, Mastropool tried to jump-start Rotondo's Volkswagen (pictured) which, he said, hasn't been driven for several months

Before getting in, Rotondo admitted he didn't expect the car to last beyond getting him to the Airbnb which he will call home for the next week.

Then, with two toots of his horn, he was off. But it seems unlikely this will truly be the last his parents see or hear of him.

He is now claiming that they have possession of an etching of his worth several thousand dollars and plans to file a lawsuit against them for its return.

On Thursday, Rotondo's father Mark moved between the house and his own car which he had driven onto the lawn to allow Mastropool access to the garage, but the men neither looked at each other nor exchanged words.

Rotondo and Mastropool trudged silently between garage and truck. They heaved bags of clothes, speakers, a lacrosse stick, pictures, books, a pair of loose boots, a shoe rack, work tools and, suprisingly, a sewing machine into the truck's flatbed.

Most notable though were all the toys - boxes loaded high, brimmed with toy trucks, LEGOs and puzzles. These all belonged to his eight-year-old son, Rotondo explained.

Earlier in the day Rotondo spoke exclusively with DailyMail.com and blamed his parents' 'refusal' to support his bid for custody of his eight-year-old son for the downward spiral in their relationship that ended with the court order for his eviction.

He said, 'This all started when I had to fight for visitation of my son.

'I needed help and instead they started making demands. It wasn't so much a catalyst as an axe falling between us.'

Michael Rotondo, 30, was spotted packing boxes at his parents' home in Camillus, New York on Thursday after a judge ordered him to move out by Friday

Rotondo's cousin Anthony Mastropool pulled up in his grey Ram truck on Thursday evening to help the 30-year-old cart off his belongings

On the eve of his court ordered departure Michael said he had bagged up most of the belongings he has accumulated over his eight-year, rent-free, tenure in his parents' home

Rotondo's father Mark was also spotted moving between the house and his own car (above), but the men neither looked at each other nor exchanged words

Rotondo's mother, Christina, was also spotted at the home while her son was packing up his belongings

He went onto say that he and his parents are no longer speaking despite living under the same roof until the final moment of his eviction and described the atmosphere in the build up to his departure as 'intense' and 'difficult.'

A day earlier he had claimed to Syracuse.com that his parents were 'harassing' him with small talk.

Now according to Rotondo he wants no further contact or relationship with his parents once he quits the family home.

He said, 'That's it. That's the end of my relationship with them other than court proceedings. There's nothing more to say.'

With less than 24 hours to go Rotondo admitted to being anxious at how much packing he had left to do by mid-afternoon Thursday.

He said, 'I thought I would have packed up everything by now but it's daunting, it's difficult. I have more than I thought.

'My son's toys all need to be boxed up. There's more of them that's accumulated than I thought.'

Among the items he packed were boxes loaded high with toy trucks, LEGOs and puzzles. These all belonged to his eight-year-old son, Rotondo explained

They heaved bags of clothes, speakers, a lacrosse stick, pictures, books, a pair of loose boots, a shoe rack, work tools and, suprisingly, a sewing machine into the truck's flatbed

Rotondo claims that he lost custody rights to his son back in September and the last time he saw the child was September 26.

He maintains that his efforts to file an appeal as a 'poor person' in a bid to waive legal fees moving forward were derailed by his parents' insistence that he get a job and health insurance if he was to continue living with them.

When they offered to pay for his health insurance he said that compromised his 'poor person' filing.

After that, he says they stopped providing food for him, cut off his cell phone and said that he couldn't use the laundry machines in the house.

Moments later, after Rotondo left 'to run some errands,' his father, Mark, emerged from the clapboard house to unload some things from his car. He appeared weary as he rebuffed requests for any comment.

Rotondo's mother Christina also declined to comment.

It was Mark and Christina's decision to take their 30-year-old son to court and have him evicted after nearly a decade of living under their roof that saw the family propelled into the public spotlight.

Rotondo and Mastropool trudged silently between garage and truck as they packed up his belongings

Rotondo said he and his parents are no longer speaking despite living under the same roof until the final moment of his eviction

Rotondo claims that he lost custody rights to his son back in September and the last time he saw the child was September 26

In the immediate aftermath of the court's decision last week Rotondo claimed to be too poor to afford boxes in a futile last ditch bid to push back the court appointed eviction deadline of June 1 at noon.

But on Wednesday evening, after a trip to Lowe's to buy $30 worth of boxes, he loaded his first batch of belongings into Mastropool's truck.

He says that he will keep the bulk of his possessions in a storage facility and that he has booked an Airbnb for one week as a stepping-stone to a more permanent home.

Speaking to Syracuse.com he said that after that point, 'There's no more urgency. Everything else is just finding a long-term place.'

He said he was looking for 'someplace inexpensive, with internet.'

It is unclear what Rotondo plans to do for income. He said he wanted to 'offload' his Volkswagen car that currently sits, defunct, in his parents' driveway but he is unsure what it is worth.

Evicted millennial, Michael Rotondo, 30, of New York, who was evicted from his parents' home has finally started to move out. Rotondo spent the weekend packing his belongings in boxes

Rotondo was ordered to move out of his parents' home on Friday. Rotondo says he spent the weekend getting ready to move by going to Lowe's to buy boxes for packing

He referred vaguely to a business he is establishing but has also claimed that his 'full time job at the moment' is getting his son back.

But the child's mother has disputed Rotondo's assertion that he was barred from seeing his son. She spoke exclusively to DailyMail.com earlier this week on condition of anonymity.

The woman who works in the beauty business claimed that Rotondo had been granted visitation provided it was supervised by a medical professional but that he never exercised that right.

In a revelation that put cast a troubling light on the extraordinarily public family spat, the mother of his son said that she had discovered her ex had a history of mental problems during the protracted custody battle.

Rotondo admitted to DailyMail.com that he had struggled with mental health issues in the past.

He was diagnosed as paranoid schizophrenic - a diagnosis he rejects and insists has been brought up purely to victimize him as he fights for his son.

Rotondo says he'll move everything into a self-storage unit, and then look for a place

Rotondo's case has gained worldwide attention after his parents Mark and Christina Rotondo (sitting together) took him to court last week to have him evicted from their four-bedroom house in Camillus, New York, a quiet commuter town just west of Syracuse

In a previous interview with DailyMail.com on the driveway of the family home, Rotondo said his problems with his parents really began when he lost contact with his son (pictured)

Rotondo also tried to dismiss an arrest in 2009 when he was charged with stalking and menacing a woman in New Hartford, New York. He ended up pleading guilty to lesser charges of trespass and harassment and was fined a total of $1,375. At the time he gave an address in Syracuse.

He called the charges, 'trumped up…from a small town court', adding that text messages from the woman would 'shed some light on the situation'.

But the mother of Rotondo's son said that she's 'scared' of him living on his own.

She said, 'He's not going to be able to live by himself. His parents are throwing him out there basically saying they don't care if he is a danger to himself.'

Rotondo has admitted to Syracuse.com that he has a lever action 30.30 rifle that he says he keeps for protection and a compound bow for hunting.

He said, 'Any responsible American should own a firearm.'

The mother of his child said that she had pleaded with police to take the rifle from him, but they have told her there is no cause.

Rotondo said he intends to spend Thursday night under his parents' roof and that he will not be moving out for good until the strike of noon.