Eviction, judgement, bankruptcy...NO, NO, NO!

The day before being foreclosed they brought in a bankruptcy attorney so I agreed to a forbearance (simply an extension before I would foreclosure) for $1,500. 

It's similar to the banks who start issuing credit cards a few months after someone has filed bankruptcy knowing this person does not have any other choice but to pay.

And you can never prevent any of them from including you in a bankruptcy anyway.  

The law might say the landlord is responsible to pay for your relocation expenses, but if he's broke and about to file bankruptcy, you'll never see that money anyway.  

Then they'll file bankruptcy.

Was only able to pay the interest for a couple of years and the amount kept rising every month---but I had to survive and was determined not to file bankruptcy-----I REFUSED to do that!

If you find you learned something from the situation and your not going into bankruptcy because of it, then I think your in the positive.

Without a decision by a judge, the tenant can always fight the amount - but she'll have to sue you to do it, which she probably can't afford to do.Of course, she can always file bankruptcy, which would even wipe out a judgment.I think the easiest thing for you to do, is hire a landlord collection agency.  

My tenant claimed bankruptcy for back rent on may 12th.