In that situation, do you have any recourse to get the city or the PD or something to pay for the damage they inflicted on your property?

This issue is self inflicted and could have been avoided altogether.

As Mike would say, this is a self inflicted wound.

If it was related to a personal issue with your tenants, self inflicted, get rid of them asap.

At that point, either should would have complied, or you could have gotten her out before she inflicted further damage to your property.  

Nithin, This mess is a self-inflicted wound.

As you're realizing you've given yourself a self-inflicted wound. 

@Eddy Dumire, unfortunately, is correct in the possible damage that could be inflicted to a property by a foreclosee (is that a word?).

If it can be proved that a director acted in bad faith....If the association is sued for invasion of privacy, intentional infliction of emotional distress, etc., the misbehaving director could lose the protections of the Business Judgment Rule and be personally liable for damages resulting from his unauthorized disclosures.Read more: Director Good Faith http://www.davis-stirling.com/DirectorGoodFaith/tabid/4262/Default.aspx#ixzz3g4fMQYWt from Davis-Stirling.com by Adams Kessler PLC.Buzzy

I enter report transactions into Quickbooks for my own records and there is no way to reconcile the two when Appfolio inflicts such a butcher job on the numbers.I had the manager send a general ledger for the complex and I was relieved to find what appeared to be all the transactions for the property on one report.