It doesn’t appear it was his intention to pay them back anytime soon.And in the example I gave about the overleveraged Subto that went bad, and the “Solution” was to sell to avoid a foreclosure on a Due on Sale, few if any of the Subto students can bring in $43,000 to closing, so it’s likely the property would go to foreclosure and the gator lender in 2nd position would lose most if not all of their money.

The main investor did quite well on the deal too.

My questions are many... but the main ones are a) how would an unemployed person like me extract my ex-'s share of equity to get them out of the property?

If there is evidence of intentional destruction of the property, you can call local police authorities, but in my experience, they do not get involved in any situation that "smell" of civil action; they will simply tell you that it is a civil matter. 

I am very interested in mobile homes right now that is my main excitement.

Remaining Mortgage: 152K.I currently have about 50K in cash.My main thought was to find a cash flowing rental in the 150-200K mark and use my entire HELOC on property A to fund it. 

After discussing with the appraiser, their perspective is that the main argument I can make is by providing sales comps which demonstrate their value is out of line with the market.

Basically, what you'd be doing is reaching out to a lender and letting them know "I'm planning to buy 123 Main Street in 3 days with cash.

@Gary R UrenIf the property is zoned for only one home you most likely will not be able to do thisPossibly it could be 123 main st unit a vs b but that is a post office issue and good luck dealing with the post office on this issueI would talk to them and put to mailboxes in the front and see if they can separate it by A and B unit

I mainly handle the entirety of our leasing/marketing departments so since I'm able to cut the time I spend on showings in half, I'm finding a lot more time to reach out to new leads and form genuine connections with prospectives which really pays off when it's time to sign a lease!