Only mention it as you said long-term tenant, so he might be older....http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/be-aware-of-heart-disease-risk-factors-before-shoveling-snow-236097051.html

In Florida, sale date is set at final judgement hearing, 45-90 days out depending on whether defendant ask for extended time.

Here many times flippers will use transactional funding, only to be released upon verification of end buyer's funds, but I'd think the actual transactions as far as HUDs and such would still be independent.

So sometimes there is reason to pay, or negotiate a release of the lien for some lesser amount.

I've poked at him for bursting bubbles but think of him as the necessary voice of reason - he counsels caution and considering the full aspects of a problem, which often extends well beyond what someone expected it might.

Lien is released upon his death and/or end of paid tenancy.

The agreement was that I would re-lease the property back to her which is about 45% less than her previous mortgage (unfortunately it barely covers the mortgage to this day), but I acquired about $50,000 in equity in the home the day we closed.

If the "discharge" or release or satisfaction piece is recorded, then you have your proof IMO.

I have enough trouble just getting payoff amounts from them and getting them to release court cases.Now, if it was a smaller HOA without professional mgmt and collections, that would be worth a try.

If you did, you'd realize that the blame just might extend to places you don't want it to.Radical is radical and that's all there is to it.Yup, regardless of which side of the spectrum you're on.