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It sounds to me like you're referring to two separate issues. 1st issue is the judgment (money owed), the 2nd issue is the eviction. The judgment will eventually fall off your report after 7 years or so. The eviction will remain on your public record with the court system indefinitely.
The eviction would not interfere with the purchase of a 2nd home and since the judgment has a 0 balance, I don't see it causing you any significant problems. You may have to write a statement documenting the circumstances regarding the judgment, but I don't foresee any major issues with the judgment or eviction.
how would this be any diffrent than any other PR, So your saying that a PR is never removed from you record? So i will always have BK on my PR, a forclosure, tax liens etc I thought after a certain amount those were gone, so if i was search under PR nothing would come up....So its possible that even 20 years from now I may be questioned about a tax lien?
State Laws Prevail
State public records laws determine how long a judgment stays on public record. For example, a docketed judgment entered in a Wisconsin court remains public record for 20 years. In Michigan, the public record statute of limitations on a judgment is 10 years.
Because the information is a historical record of court activity, the record will remain even if you pay the judgment, get it dismissed by filing bankruptcy or are able to vacate a default judgment during this time. However, its status will change from “open” to “paid,” “dismissed” or “vacated.” An unpaid judgment will remain on public record until the judgment expires or until you pay the debt in full.
My state shows 10 years
Pretty sure FL law prevents public records from being removed ever. Only certain things like social security numbers or sensitive info can be requested to be removed from the doc online, not the doc itelf tho.
There is also expungement but that is a once in a lifetime deal and requires a whole paperwork process and approval.
Pretty easy to find all this info online.