It's a shame this wasn't bumped.

Avoiding any other liens hanging the grantor out to become personally liable on an unsecured basis, by holding a sham foreclosure puts you at risk of being liable for the consequences as well as the debt or liens you attempted to avoid.  

What did you think was going to happen, I will say a prayer for the poor girl though.Such a shame that the man was both a rotten tenant and horrible father...a terrible reminder which he will have to live with the rest of his miserable life.

It is a shame since I'm sure this is a very awesome opportunity...

It seems like a lot of voices in media and society today have this warped view that earning a profit is a bad thing and something to be ashamed of.

It seems a shame that we can have people go and risk their life come back and want to buy a home and get ripped off by unethical people in the industry.

Side bar here: when my wife and I told our landlord we had purchased a home and were moving out he and his wife said " ...that's a shame, you guys were our best tenants and was making us so rich." 

But, most of us have never had our creditors claim that we defrauded them by hiding assets, declaring bankruptcy, and defaulting on over $8M in debts.Personally, I don't even find that stuff to be very disturbing...what I find disturbing is that you just declared bankruptcy six months ago and are claiming that you have "rebuilt" in the short time since.Seems a shame that whatever situation you were in wasn't so severe that you couldn't "rebuild" in six months, but due to that same situation, your creditors are out more than $8M.Now that you have "rebuilt" so quickly, do you plan to make good on any of that $8.5M?

Seems a shame to turn down a "free" property.

@Brandon Turner Thank you for the welcome, and I'm not ashamed to say that the article you linked is the one that convinced me I needed to learn more about real estate investing.