Don't forget the tax savings in your ROE.

So for these locations, leasing to a car lot is a “tax payer”; no cash flow just enough rent to cover the insurance and property taxes and perhaps a moderate loan service.  

If you have them for more than 2 years they look at your tax returns to determine whether you are making money or not.

Even if you own in cash, utilities, insurance, and taxes cost you money every day you hold.

What are the monthly taxes and insurance payments?

Tack onto this, legal fees, preservation, taxes paid, etc and you'll likely be over 600K total judgement.   

If you need financial help, ask under the "Finance, Tax, and Legal" forum.

There are two distinctly different collection strategies you can pursue:1) Collections Company: there are several that ALL they do is pester the debtor for payment with calls, texts, emails, letters, etc.2) Collections Attorneys: they will get a money judgment for balance owed and then pursue garnishment as necessary - including garnishing any state tax refund (if the state allows).Both will take a percentage of what they collect.

When it comes to taxes, it'll depend on the country.I personally haven't and I won't invest in Asia because you almost never can own the land freehold.

The county tax collection official will add to that purchase price the full redemption amount for John's 2020 lien.