Very interesting. I had a feeling about your first point on taxes, since the way it works in America right now is that property taxes only get updated when the property is evaluated, so there are plenty of places that just never go for the evaluation if they think their property has significantly increased in value. This is how there are situations where people just squat on their property while big businesses try to buy them out even though, theoretically, the business just having an interest in the property should drive it's value way up. A lot of this can be learned by studying Disney's land-grabbing shenanigans in Florida.

Here's a long-term question about the repossession angle; what happens to the people who didn't pay during hyperinflation after it ends and government re-establishes itself? Are the property owners held accountable for the delinquent taxes, so they either have to pay it all up or get their property seized, or does government just do a big tax forgiveness and call it all a wash?

This might not apply to Latin America, but I know that in Germany they got past hyperinflation by switching currencies (they actually did this a few times). So how do old unpaid taxes even get applied if the old tax is in a defunct currency? Do they attempt to convert the value or just give up on collection? It seems too wishful to think that they'll just let people get away with shit, but I guess these are times where things get as insane as they can (short of war or a zombie apocalypse).