I don't think there's much one can do to change that mindset, but allowing emotions to cloud judgement and engaging in less than professional correspondences will only perpetuate the myth of the "greedy, evil, rich landlord".

You will still need to collect on your judgement.

I agree with @Henry J.Please double-check the pro-forma numbers and use your own judgement.

Find a new one and cut your losses.Ask your attorney if it's worth pursuing a judgement for the back rent.

It is not an actual document but more of a “concept” or history of a property showing all deeds, judgements, leans etc. recorded against property.

I think he's saying that you don't have any funds at risk because your bid was  a credit bid which is covered by the amount of the judgement.

This is a tricky judgement call that only you can answer, but at least IMO this is the way the mental calculus works for me at least.

If you didn't trust their judgement you shouldn't be working with them.

Texas can be pretty tough on deficiency judgements..

No judgement but what are my options here?