Other claimants?

The buyers (after 2 -3 years), are in bankruptcy (chapt 13), but have not listed my client, the sub-ordinate lien holder as a claimant in the case.

If for some reason there was an error in the process, the claimant would have to redeem, reimburse you for the purchase

Recording a deed is constructive notice but title companies, being in the risk business, want to eliminate all foreseeable threats from other potential heirs, claimants and creditors.As a wholesaler, you ought to know more about title and what is required since the key to wholesaling is both identifying opportunities to solve problems and adding value by actually solving them.

All this information can now be made public for use by claimants.  

Looking for mentor to share proceeds with, or at a minimum guidance/direction on locating all documentation required for claimants (would the individual counties be the ones to let me know what they need, or is the documentation universal?)

If done legally and at arms length is probably the best strategy since if there is limited equity to seize, then it is quite possible the claimant with find it hard to get an attorney to take the case.

Otherwise you risk a plaintiff/claimant "piercing the corporate veil" and challenging the validity (and thus protection) your entity provides.Sorry for the rambling answer, but I warned you at the beginning!

As the county see this as profiteering from their point of view all the claimant needs to do is fill out a form and they have a hard time thinking someone who does it for them should make 50% or 30%...

And this goes back to the point Bill made, was the transfer a legitimate one or was it done to hide assets from claimants from her as well?