If you don't pay unsecured debt you can get sued and a judgement will be put against you.

See if you can add some value to the property to gain equity and make it rain when you re-fi.Best of luck!

It will keep the splatter of being sued from touching you personally if done right, where property insurance can provide an umbrella to help cover some liability, if it doesn't rain too hard with lawsuits, but the IRS still has you file your taxes the same as the owner unless you have partners in LLC.

With the recent rain in LA, I am trying to schedule the company to come back3) Bottom of his door has a gap so I am sending out handyman to fix itLong story short, I have tried my best but he thinks I'm not a good landlord and doesn't want to pay rent until everything is fixed.

Turn your judgement into a lien on the property and keep adding the value of rent, and the expenses and maintenance cost, along with interest due -to judgement each year. 

No income tax  same as FLA so that is equal2. insurance is probably lower3. prop tax's not sure but probably about the same.4. better airport.5. weather not nearly as harsh IE rain thunderstorms etc.. 6. landscaping can be just rock and is accpetable. 7 houses pretty much all stucco.. so no bug issues Closer to west coast which for me matters may not for you

Once you start clouding your judgement based on personal feelings, I think you've lost.

The recorded liens against the property look to be valued at about 400K.The final judgement of foreclosure is close to 500K.From what I've learned on this site, it’s my understanding that when an IRS lien is put onto a property, that IRS lien becomes the primary lien and the mortgage holder/bank becomes the secondary lien.

How many of you had a roof destroyed by all the recent rain we've been having?

I have already obtained judgement, i just need to send them to collection