Sample report: Maricopa County judgment, $78,500.

K. Whitaker (DOB 19xx · last known address Phoenix, AZ). Owner of one Maricopa County residence with claimed homestead and two passive LLC interests in single-asset real-estate holding companies. No bankruptcy filings.

Recovery posture is mixed. Arizona's homestead exemption (A.R.S. §33-1101) covers $400,000 of equity in the residence, which exceeds the property's estimated equity. The two passive LLCs each hold a single residential rental whose net equity, after senior mortgage liens, is modest.

Cause number

CV2023-006182

Court of record

Maricopa County Superior Court, AZ

Judgment amount

$78,500.00 principal + costs

Date entered

2023-09-22

Statute of limitations

Current — 5-year period under A.R.S. §12-1551 (renewable; one renewal already filed 2024-01).

1. 2017-08-21Camelback Holdings 12 formedAZ Corp Comm — single-asset residential LLC
2. 2023-09-22Subject judgment enteredCause No. CV2023-006182 · $78,500 principal + costs
3. 2024-01-15Judgment renewedAffidavit of renewal of judgment filed under A.R.S. §12-1551
4. 2026-04-10No bankruptcy filings (PACER)Last 10 years checked, no active stay

Score: 54 / 100 — Medium confidence. The score reflects two competing facts: the residence has positive equity but is fully covered by the AZ homestead exemption, and the two passive LLC interests have measurable commercial value but are minority stakes in single-asset entities where forced distributions are difficult.

Arizona's homestead exemption is one of the most generous in the U.S. ($400K of equity). After deducting the senior mortgage and the homestead exemption from the assessed value, the residual exposed equity is approximately $35K — less than half of the judgment principal.

Confidence is rated Medium because the LLC distribution history is not visible in public records. The estimated recovery range assumes no current distributions; if distributions are running, recovery is materially higher.

1. Step 1Weeks 1–3
   Application for charging order on both LLC interestsPositions the firm to intercept any distributions from the single-asset rentals.
2. Step 2Weeks 3–6
   Judgment debtor exam — highest-leverage step hereSurfaces distribution history and bank relationships that aren't in public records.
3. Step 3Ongoing
   Conditional writ tied to any sale of the residenceIf the homestead is sold, exposed equity above the exemption becomes reachable.

Windows are illustrative sequencing, not commitments or legal advice. Actual timing depends on court calendars and your firm's strategy.

Firms in this asset profile typically file an Application for Charging Order against the two LLC interests and a writ of execution conditioned on the homestead exemption being defeated (e.g. if the property is sold). Pursuing the residence directly is generally not productive.

A judgment debtor exam is often the highest-leverage next step here — it surfaces distribution history that is not in public records.

Writrun does not provide legal advice. Your firm makes all decisions about strategy, timing, and filings.

1. [1]https://mcassessor.maricopa.gov/2026-04-10T09:10Z
2. [2]https://ecorp.azcc.gov/2026-04-10T09:11Z
3. [3]https://ecorp.azcc.gov/2026-04-10T09:12Z
4. [4]https://azdot.gov/motor-vehicles2026-04-10T09:14Z
5. [5]https://pacer.uscourts.gov/2026-04-10T09:16Z
6. [6]https://superiorcourt.maricopa.gov/2026-04-10T09:18Z