@Brian FullerHard to have sympathy for deadbeats who won’t pay their bills .

Local rent assistance programs.I don't think "landlords rights" are going to trend as a topic that gains nationwide sympathy.

So, the IRS would come after him, not you.I have zero sympathy for this guy.

I spoke to him and he is showing his sympathy on me, asking me to sue the seller who sold it to me without having any legal right on the property.

My guess is If someone was collecting rent and I hadn't foreclosed, I would have no sympathy and I would move ahead with my foreclosure.

And (continuing with my brutal honesty), I don’t have much sympathy for people who are attracted to investments that *guarantee* a return of 25%.

@Anthony G Thanks for the sympathy!

Sympathy?

., then that's one thing, though you should still be doing everything you can to make good on the situation (i.e. selling the lot and using the proceeds to help you get out of your predicament).If you paid more than you could afford, using a loan that you knew would reset to a payment you wouldn't be able to make in order to try to make money from appreciation, then I have no sympathy for your situation.With that said, if you have a non-recourse loan on the house and the vacant land does not have a deed of trust / mortgage against it, the vacant land is probably safe.

Honestly I have no sympathy for anyone not following up to their expectation or requirements!