If she has the money to buy a furnace and windows, perhaps she has money you could recover. I

So, when the investor finally owns the REO and can achieve a 90% recovery of market value, why would they take a lesser amount?

@James WiseYes, selling your judgment to a judgement recovery company is doable.

They are pretty risky in terms of recovery of capital.

Cost recovery or landlord provided utilities can be very problematic.Hope this helps and good luck!

I have written translators (my own) for Yardi P2PM data to perform disaster recovery.

This is not a sales pitch, but I belong to group that specializes in Judgment recovery.

(b) I just turned 60 so I don't have the long "time horizon" to stage a recovery in.

If Vivian is able to sustain negative cash flow for a period of time and the investment is in an area that she expects to have great recovery/appreciation, she could make a speculation investment.

The Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008 includes a provision that modifies Section 121 of the Internal Revenue Code, which is often referred to as the 121 exclusion.