Regarding the Mortgage Notes, I am finding that there was two mortgage notes as to which the original first note was discharged and concerted to a Promissory Note.

If they miss a lien holder in the complaint then those liens are not discharged in the foreclosure.

("Play stupid games, win stupid prizes" is a military saying derived from, for example, popping a drug test a month from an honorable discharge after 3 years and 11 months of doing what you're supposed to do)

Also, you need to know when his BK was "discharged".

I know you didn't ask and you may already know this and agree with me, but bankruptcy is a valid and great tool ( when one knows how to use it and how to optimize it's benefits ) for borrowers to research when it comes to discharging liabilities, unsecured or secured debt, or to avoid foreclosure through a repayment plan if their goal is home retention. 

I'm completing due diligence on a first position NPL on a property in WA state, which has a statute of limitations of 6 years in the event that either the loan was accelerated (NOD) or the borrower had a bankruptcy discharge.

In 2007, Mortgage #1 was discharged but then the property was listed in a Promissary Note the same day of discharge4.  

However, due to the high amount of damages that won't be fully covered with the security deposit, I am thinking that it is worth it to sue for the damages after the tenant has left.However I have a mutual release clause in the termination agreement:On the Termination Date, Landlord and Tenant shall be fully and unconditionally released and discharged from all claims and obligations arising out of the Lease Agreement.Is it a mistake to put this clause in if I am planning on suing after the tenant leaves? 

However, due to the high amount of damages that won't be fully covered with the security deposit, I am thinking that it is worth it to sue for the damages after the tenant has left.However I have a mutual release clause in the termination agreement:On the Termination Date, Landlord and Tenant shall be fully and unconditionally released and discharged from all claims and obligations arising out of the Lease Agreement.Is it a mistake to put this clause in if I am planning on suing after the tenant leaves?

Once their debts were discharged they were all fine for me.