When you enter into bankruptcy you get a stay from collections. It tells the debt collectors to calm down so they don't all jump down your throat after hearing the phrase so you can figure out what filing you get, what you're keeping ,etc. The only relief Midfirst got was they asked to continue trying to collect for the CT Condo. I don't think it includes an exception from the bankruptcy. The fact they're still sending notices to him about no replies, no shows, and judgements makes me think they have a chance to collect something. I can't imagine it'd take upwards of 6 months to kill the contract with DSP after he's filed and was granted his bankruptcy, especially since it's not his primary residence so there's no risk of making him homeless, and especially since the bankruptcy was granted within 2 months and he surrendered the property in bankruptcy.
I honestly think they'd rather have the money than trying to sell a shitty condo during covid. Even if they can't get a defiency judgement, they might want to try for some lawyers fees and other costs that DSP has made MidFirst accrue while trying to resolve this. Worst case scenario for DSP is he has to pay the difference between the value (59,000) what he owes (101k) plus 50% of the difference of the sale cost minus the property value, which we won't know until it is sold in auction. Next worse case is DSP just owes fees which can probably range from the hundreds to thousands. Best case for DSP he just loses the CT condo without having to pay a dime.