having worked for BOA I can say that you should definitely worry about them taking the house. its a loan secured by the property. depending on the value of the home and your credit you may be able to get a new home equity and just pay that one off...

The Quickpay completed the payment to my BOA account on 06/01/2016.

BoA turned it over to a company called...

Depending on the actual seller, you may wind up paying all of their closing costs as well (BoA is one example).  

Stay away from a BOA or larger banks like that.  

@Brian GibbonsThe Ch 13 bankruptcy is still open.Foreclosure was filed on the house, but was reversed when they were approved for a loan modification in the bankruptcy.The payoff amount on the house with BOA is $97,000The ARV is $125,000The PITI payment is $600 that's with a homestead exemption on taxes.The rental rate comparables are $1200The house needs no more than $5,000 in work,and one could may is move in ready should you choose to keep the paint color and clean the carpet.

Also, does anyone know how to inquire about the property from BOA?

File a notice to defend or file a suit against BOA.  

BoA being the exception.

Or, if you have a real estate agent friend, buy them lunch and ask them to build a comp for you.With the loan, what I did was call about a dozen banks, both small local ones and the big players like BoA, Key, Wells Fargo and just compared rates for NOO (non-owner-occupied) loans.