If the bankruptcy has been discharged, the court and the bankruptcy attorney are no longer in the picture.Contact the owners.

It still seems like if you have the option contract recorded at the court house that you should still have some recourse against the seller...

Wouldn't it be easier if the bank could just file with the courts, take possesion of the property, proceed to REO status, and take the loss on there books for a discounted price.

Repairs, vacancies, move-outs, court costs, lost time...were killing me.

i'm sure there'll be some exception for lower income tenants where they dont have to pay...as it is, my tenants get a free attorney thanks to the legal aid department...if anything, it'll only hurt landlords ....i feel like we have that in nc already, but i could be wrong...i haven't lost in court yet (knock on wood), but i remember hearing about someone having to pay a riduclous fee for their tenant's legal aid attorney or something...not sure if that was hearsay or truth though..

You have a basis to sue her for your loss if she doesn't abide by the court order.

I have two notes in Florida, the homes are vacant and secure but due to the slow courts, I will not get to auction for a few months and I would like to have both homes insured in the mean time.

If memory serves me, MI is a non-judicial state, which means you don't have to go to court to foreclose.

It's 2 blocks from the downtown and court houses.

I've gone to court, etc and all story short it cost me a lot of money with no recourse on the past tenant.I've got a small 4 bedroom home that is hard to rent only because it falls in the middle of price and size.