Nothing personal or specific to the insured asset. 

If a debtor in Chapter 13 wishes to sell an asset before completing the repayment plan, several factors come into play:Trustee Approval: The debtor typically needs approval from the bankruptcy trustee to sell an asset during the Chapter 13 plan.

This is an example of a non-appreciating "asset". https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/785-Dallas-St-Memphis-TN-...Sold in '01 for ~$10kSold in '02 for ~$55k (That's awesome appreciation or an unsuspecting buyer geting ripped)Sold in '04 for ~$61k (I would suspect foreclosure sale here as it quickly sold again for substantially less)Sold in '04 for ~$21k (This is probably it's actual value and someone in '02 got ripped off)Sold in '23 for ~$26k for an appreciation of ~24% over ~twenty years that's roughly 1.2%/yearThis is a random house on Zillow: https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/766-Neptune-St-Memphis-TN...Sold for ~$98k last May and sold again last week for ~$40k.

Every week I write a brief, hopefully insightful, dive into real estate and financial markets, for all you tubular dudes and dudettes out there.What am I listening to?

If it's true that 60% of bridge loans aren't paying their mortgage, that ties up huge $$ for banks with little return (except that which they would get by owning the asset themselves).

*This is not financial advice.

The last method seems to be the most practical for me if I can just get the right deal and makes the most financial sense to reduce my overall expenses in the long-term.

Which kinds of assets (single family, multifamily, commercial, etc) are you interested in and which kind of strategies do you think will be best for you (long term buy and hold, STRs, flips, house hack, etc.)? 

Interested in knowing the strategy and asset type?  

That might make it financially unfeasible for that.