Fortunately you survived without too much loss.

HI @Matt Harris,I appreciate your reaching out on here for comments.  

Yes that number is about right for many.The number is skewed lower by investors who only occasionally make a sale, retirees who do a few deals a year for mad money, and part time agents who work another job and do real estate on the side.First year in 80% of new agents do not survive and leave the business.

This Paragraph 4C survives termination of this agreement.So without really knowing the full numbers, damages, and what exactly the contract states its hard to answer the question in a simple response!! 

I moved to California after college at the University of Alabama in 1989.I looked for a job just to survive and as soon as I got settled I signed up for a Real Estate class at UCLA to prepare for my exam.

So I hired a second lawyer to open her estate (as its largest creditor), once the estate was opened we served that lawyer and we got a new judgment that will (hopefully) survive any potential claims from her heirs.The lien is still valid, the defendant will owe all the interest and your reasonable costs and fees should they elect to redeem the property. 

Thanks @Shmuel Harris

In FL at least, HOA liens do survive foreclosure.

I survived the last market crash with my rentals. 

Good evening BPr's I'm Harry I have been flipping homes for five years in the adult communities at the Jersey shore (that's in NJ) and it's been going well since I started although inventory is a little low rite now which brings me to my question.