Am confused because according to the Texas property code section 52.006 Except as provided in subsection(b) a judgement lien continues for 10 years following date of recording, ECEPT if judgement becomes dormant during that period, the lien ceases to exist.It has already been 11 years since judgement was rendered, it has not been renewed.

She did a great job turning around the title work in such a short period of time for the close.

I understand that not all borrowers are proceeds driven, some are focused on low leverage, full-term IO or merely shortened hold periods and prepay.

Its was well worth the sacrifice of comfort for a short period of time. 

And we worked with the living tenant (his spouse), giving her reduced rent for a period of time.

@Ryan Jones this is dependant on 2 scenarios:Buying a home of the MLS - then you have an "option period" in your contract that allows you to back out for whatever reason.  

Leave a letter in the mailbox, someone is going to come by periodically to pick up the mail most likely. 

The two year period is a lovely mythological example of an attempt to make sense of statute and case law where there is no sense. 

This is due to the deal purchased at .5% being in a great location, with high rent increases in just a short time period, very low vacancy/low turnover, and great appreciation.

It has a small college and from the people ive talked to rents are seasonal and units can sit vacant for long periods of time.