If you meant $1700 with interest and taxes, her balance after 3 years and 6 months would be $161839.62. 

From a common law perspective, those states that have a charging order as the exclusive remedy against businesses generally allow for more protection against Creditors.

I just sold some land I own that, while doing their do Dillinger the buyer and I discovered an unknown under ground steam that was flooding a large portion of the property rendering over half the property unbuildable, with a very costly remedial procedure.

Water supply lines; waste and sewer lines (or septic systems); roofing; gutter/downspout systems; window  units; electrical system; HVAC systems; foundation; structural framing; exterior walking surfaces (frontage sidewalks and driveways); as well as more cosmetic interior items including paint, floorcovering, cabinetry, fixtures, and major appliances, all can create some level of hardship if you are not prepared for them...some much more than others, obviously.Always remember, prevention is much less costly than remediation.

Have it tested to see if it's even an issue.If it is then evaluate remediation.

Should a tenant fall behind, I would work with both parties to secure remedy.

If you did, then you're out nothing if you got remediation money on the front end in the sales price.

And any SNAFU that can't be remedied same-day pushes the closing to a different week which is always a bummer.

(Legal double entendres are the best😁)If you go through the other two processes first, you will have strengthened your case because you will be able to demonstrate that you tried every possible remedy before taking this drastic step.hope this helps.

What does it say regarding remedy for violations?