numerous liens & judgements!

Also, no doubt if they decide they are going to forgo my generous offer in the name of going to court, I will definately pursue judgement and collection.

We're at the point where after ten years of renting out grade C apartments in a low rent town,  we know more about eviction law in our state than most lawyers do.The corollary is to screen well, but if you're dealing with low end rentals, anyone willing to live there will have bad credit, so what you're really screening for is past evictions, lawsuits, nuisance suits by the tenant, court judgements, and criminal behavior. 

Note that this may not be the date of foreclosure, date of sale, and may not be the judgement date either.Hope this helps, and let me know if you have any other questions!

Too young to be making the kinds of statements about how successful you are and passing judgement on people like me.  

@Neil Sinha Properties that have decent judgement amounts (remaining principal, interest, fees etc. owed to the lender) below the FMV will get bidden on pretty heavily from what I have experienced here in FL.

Then, if there were a suit and judgement associated with the property, only that LLC would be subject to claims and the other assets held in the 401(k) would be afforded liability protection.

Hi,  BP World I have seller with a credit card lien against her property and she nor does the closing attorney knows where to send the proceeds to clear the lien. Seller has filed bankruptcy and the collection company...

In Ohio when you go to forclosure the property is auctioned off to satisfy the judgement "on the courthouse steps" by the sheriff.

If they require you to pay them, then they give you their judgement, you might as well get this step out of the way now.