Also, if you can demonstrate that the value is less as a direct result of their actions, I would think you could recover your half of that loss as well.I would recommend doing as much research as possible because you are basically on your own.

However, you may be able to do a loss mitigation work-out plan within the bankruptcy.

You seem to be making a lot of the same mistakes that all of us make/made when starting out.This is a nice townhouse, which only breaks even, but the community is VERY nice.I don't care how "nice" a community is, a loss is a loss, and "break even" is a loss.

I call it the Cost of Capital.

I'm looking for anyone who has information about how to be able to contact these loss mitigators who assign the listings.

Two days ago, though, they had reported significant losses of earnings due to rising costs in price.

You would owe capital gains tax on that.One of the items you're missing is depreciation.

. $70 monthly (IO) so as long as you can get $70 more for the larger of the two, you will be fine.Also, the larger house needs less repairs according to your figures and is newer (better resale value down the road & possible less capital expenses).In the end, it is a personal decision you must decide and above are only my observations.

--- I have been closing for ten years and heavily involved in REO, Foreclosure, and Loss Mitigation for five years....

Question there is most of the distressed properties are they not over mortgaged from all the refi's in past years and the average loss of value of approx 20-40%.So the question is what is the answer..