The other party knows they're doing something wrong and will probably try to avoid court.

There are tons of rentals that get rented with small to moderate blemishes and it's not worth the hassle of a security deposit dispute in court for a few hundred dollars when you don't have any documentation to defend yourself.On the other hand... if you purchased a home with a tenant who moved in with scratched trim, holes in the walls, ripped screens and carpets, and torn lino...

Seems like such a fruitless effort....Anyone trying trying to track their assets will see the transfer from them to the land trusts and suspect they are still the owners and a simple search in sunbiz will show their ownership of the llc.Any fake mtg would easily be quashed with minimal effort in court.

If they move out, you can always stop the process or you can still go to court and seek a judgment for cleaning and repairs (depending on how your court system works).I agree with sending them to collections.

I want to get this done I am going to get dragged back to court for divorce plus other stuff this is costing me on several levels.

You can't buy a house where the owner is in bankruptcy without court approval.

Will head to the court house to check records this week as well as using a title search- thinking ProTitle USA Thanks! 

Just the court/attorney's fees alone can be crippling. 

Here's my question though, is it worth it to go after him in court?

Before he died we filed a transfer upon death deed and were told upon his death I would simply go to the court house and the transfer would be completed.