(Child gets lead poisoned in your home and you're found culpable and the tenant prevails--typical award is $100,000 per incident...and there is no insurance to cover it.) 

I asked for possession of the property and November rent which I was awarded both.   

I once saw the state of Pennsylvania award triple damages to an investor who complained that a form D wasn't filed in the state.

Drivable from anywhere on the east coast or you can utilize our award-winning airport.

I think BP should make a special award just for you for consistently having the best poetic reply for every situation!

So you've already been awarded a judgment against the former tenant, your lien is recorded, and because your have a recorded interest (your lien) the COSL has notified you that the property is about to be foreclosed since no one has been paying the property taxes. 

They will only provide this once and if I award them the business.

I think you should get an award.

I would guess that a claim of failure to use due care on the part of whomever handles the EMD (most likely the seller's agent) would have merit - and here, the plaintiff can be awarded double or triple damages.Here's a real estate related case in MA where consequential damages were awarded: http://caselaw.findlaw.com/ma-superior-court/15647...

Also, even if you win, I believe judges are allowed to limit the actual award at their discretion (i.e. a jury decides you are due $1M, the judge can reduce that to $500 as a hyperbolic example).