If the contractor has filed bankruptcy then the house is not in foreclosure anymore.If he filed a seven then he did release the house.I would think any equity he has would be eaten up by secured creditors in the BK before they even get to you.Also remember this guy might not have been paying his payments for years.I have seen some properties with original balance of 130k and 165,000 is owed with penalties,back payment,and interest.This doesn't include if he has a second mortgage as well.Not trying to be harsh but it will be a miracle if you collect anything from him.

(Big Smile) and I did go out of my way to post on the door that "Do to an emergency, irritating chemicals had to be used to clean blood from floors. " You can't enter that place for more than 5 seconds and you are right back out the door.

They won't sign the addendum due to the third offense being "too harsh" so I am reaching out to people on here to see what they would do.

As usual, harsh, but is what I was attempting to say all along.What else are agreements for, if you don't follow them or obide by them, don't enter into one.

So, just go read The Millionaire Next Door, realize not everyone awaits breathlessy the latest issue of GQ or longs for a pair of Gucci shoes as you do, and quit judging people so harshly on their appearance.

If rent on this unit is barely paying the mortgage, it's a losing investment and you should sell it anyway.I hope I wasn't too harsh.

It does not seem to let me link it here, but i found a lot of help and value from Robuilts recent video titled "The harsh truth about the collapse of short-term rentals".

In other words, just cause "Joe down the road has his own pool and does it all himself" does not make him qualified and will not be accountable if say the chemicals are not right and your guests gets burns or rashes from the chemicals.  

I would apologize for being harsh and I feel I must disclose that I have never interacted with the company.

It may sound harsh, but you have no responsibility.