A troubled property is also referred to as a:

A troubled property is commonly referred to as REO, which stands for Real Estate Owned. This term is primarily used in the context of properties that have been foreclosed upon and are now owned by a lender, typically a bank. When a borrower defaults on a mortgage, the lender takes possession of the property, and once the property is acquired by the lender through the foreclosure process, it becomes classified as REO. These properties are often sold at a loss, requiring careful management and sometimes significant repairs or renovations before they can be resold effectively.

The other options do not accurately describe a troubled property. ROE, which stands for Return on Equity, relates to financial performance rather than property status. REC refers to Real Estate Certificate or other uses in different contexts but is not specific to troubled properties. GAAP, or Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, pertains to accounting standards and does not describe property conditions. Thus, recognizing the terminology relevant to properties in distress is crucial in asset management practices.