Don't get me wrong the market goes up more over time then down but if you happened to take out the loan when the market was at a high point this would actually be a win for you.  

We normally do not seek judgement due to the expense that is involved, even after you win you have to continue to renew the judgement every year.We put them in collections and have it hit all three credit bureaus.

It is also the seller's fault for accepting it, they full well knew this was not right.If you were to file for eviction for non-payment of rent, you'd probably win.

Often times, there's houses or land worth $500k listed with an opening bid of $30k which is a fantastic deal; however, if you were to win the auction, there may be multiple liens and $100s of thousands of hidden fees that you have to pay at once (based on what I read online).

It’s been a wild ride—full of challenges, lessons, and a few big wins that made it all worth it.

I use this exact strategy of keeping my previous homes as rentals and trust me it’s a winning strategy.

It always comes down to understanding the seller(s), building rapport, and then coming to a win-win solution - we do a lot of creative deals, on & off market and each is always unique. 

Leverage wins again. 

They have to win first. 

Also you will never win the eviction case with noise.