This is an occupied home that  has been foreclosed and has a judgement on it but no amount was given.

I have 2 judgements against me.

I am going to keep looking and reaching out for new ideas and information to make a better judgement call on the opportunities that I find!

If seller takes buyer to court and wins he will have a judgement and/or the property but will still have to collect. 

Keep asking around and use your judgement when talking to contractors and hopefully you find one you like.

Worst case there, if they don't pay you monthly, an ejectment (think foreclosure/court) procedure could be required.In a land-contract, I'd have the escrow agent hold an executed deed from seller to buyer until contract is fulfilled and stay aware that any judgements or liens against seller, subsequent to signing the land-contract, could still attach to the property.This is not legal advice--just lessons learned in the real world.Good luck!

If I evicted them, I do go through a damages hearing and docket the judgement right away.

as your only risk is your equity and your credit score.. although some lenders will go for deficiency judgements and chase you right into bankruptcy in a default scenario..

Dedication, some long hours and good judgement, the sky is the limit.

Assuming the defendants were properly served, would a child support judgement entered in at a later date than a foreclosing mortgage be wiped through the foreclosure process, or would it survive?