From my understanding they filed for Chapter 11, that would protect them from any creditor action, any foreclosure, etc.

It is an action to protect the immigrant, to lesson and end exploitation of the immigrant.

Legally, my investment is now depending on Aloha's action.

I would speak to lawyer and let them review the agreement maybe can do a class action and sue personally the managers if fraud.

However, weigh the costs of selling and the potential long-term appreciation you’d lose in this area.Real estate investing is a learning process, and you’re already ahead by taking action.

Their actions have consequences. 

As long as you are getting worth out of it and taking action, that's what really matters! 

If all else fails, I think the seller should be able to hire a lawyer to do a quiet title action to resolve the issue.

I've been learning about real estate investing and am ready to take action on my first out-of-state property using the BRRRR method (with plans for short-term rentals).

There’s a good chance that if lender finds out of property transfer via title records, insurance policy beneficiary, bank account submitting mortgage payments, they’ll assume that John  Smith formed a trust to own title and will not flag the  file for any action.