From there you'd have to verify if the Motion for Relief from Stay was ordered by the judge which then allowed the homeowner to sell their property.

People in uniform are just people.

I am not an economist by any means and don't play one on TV... but I agree Markets and economies are always in motion up down a little sideways.I just don't see the point of sitting on the sidelines right now.. awaiting a RE crash.. at least not in many markets.fundamentals of the last 10 years of buyers to me indicated an ability to weather the storm well and not panic sell like happened in09 to 2011.1. too much real estate owned free and clear2. literally millions of loans out there will rates from high 2's to 4%  payment less than rent3.

There's a "Uniform Residential Loan Application", you can find it on Google, there may be a state specific version for your state.

You might want to think twice about hiring lawyers to file a lawsuit, engage in discovery and motion practice, and spend thousands more in dollars only to find out, at the end, that the valuation number was accurate and perhaps even low.  

This is a small digital camera that you can strap on a tree that will snap a picture when motion is detected.

You cant steal in slow motion.

. + No rent or bills paid + My realtor has contacted him and he is refusing to allow the home up for sale or let the realtor in to take pictures etc.My attorney is planning to contact his attorney to remind him of his agreement or my attorney will proceed with a motion to evict in court.

If so, there is probably enough consideration.Pennsylvania is somewhat unique because it passed a statute called the Uniform Written Obligations Act.

@Rob RoyYou probably have this worked out by now, but for future reference...I am retired Navy and my tax practice caters to military families - so I've seen quite a few tax returns from uniformed personnel.