Bankruptcy has what is known as an "automatic stay" including any attempts by a creditor to collect on debts owed by the debtor.

Its on the seller to clear any outstanding debt or the title won't be cleared by the title company.

Some Trusts allow the Trustee to do pretty much anything, others have strict limits to what the Trustee can do, lots do not allow the Trustee to take on debt or liability or enter into contracts.Then you need to look at who the beneficiaries are. 

If you're looking for representation, let me know if you're a debtor or a noteholder.M

There is property management but with national tenants they pay like clockwork and you do not really do anything.I care less about the debt versus no debt or LTV then the quality of the dirt it sits on for the long term value. 

The other times the debtor paid in full before the auctions.

If any of the funds can be traced back to exempt amounts such as social security, funds belonging to a different individual on a joint account, wages (partially exempt), then the debtor may be able to object to the garnishment and recover some portion of the funds.Wage garnishment is perpetual and continues until the debtor no longer works for that employer or until the judgment is fully satisfied.

For example, in my state (New Mexico), you can raise up to $2.5M debt or equity for any deal from anyone who is a state resident, or a company that is HQ'ed in the state.

You can use that money to pay off debt or buy another house or both, maybe fix that house and rent it out for 12 months then sell your current one and move into the new one. 

The rents will be top of the market numbers and there will be no vacancies or bad debt or loss-to-lease.