I thought about erecting a cardboard barrier, or some other means of separation, similar to Craig Curelop. 

Everyone starts breaking down the cardboard and packaging and recycling it.  

Should the issuer of the Trustee Sale Guarantee (TSG) offer title insurance since they issued a TSG in the first place?

I can understand the card issuer repossessing your front load washer/dryer, but a property lien?

Sell everything, live in a cardboard box on the side of a freeway ramp and buy the largest multi-unit property you can buy with the money you have left.

@Chris Mason If I moved to the Bay Area I'd only be able to afford a cardboard box, and would have no need to make any phone calls regarding mortgages...as a matter of fact I don't even know if I could afford a phone either. 

But... issuers can only raise/borrow up to $ 1 million. 

Don't take a chance of some title issue or claim popping up and becoming your problem instead of the underwriter's (issuer of owner's policy of title) problem.

If any given state attorney general doesn't want to strike a deal and wants to further show the harm bad originations made, perhaps in an effort to increase the idea of damages, that could put all or most of it in review too.I don't know if you saw the other thread where we had some discussion around the concepts of extension risk to lenders and contractual obligations of Mortgagees and Security Issuers as also being potential triggers.  

Only happened one time... turned out to be a non-issue really since the tenant took exceptional care of the property.