1) Legally, you can buy a house with a judgment against you.2) Practically, having this judgment--which is a public document and should most likely appear on your credit history--will certainly make it less likely that you will get a mortgage/financing, and/or require you to pay a higher interest rate, put up more of a down payment (and take a smaller mortgage), get a co-signor, etc.3) Putting the deed only in your husband's name will not likely work. Property acquired during marriage is generally held to be joint property of the two spouses; also, an attempt to title the property only in your husband's name could be seen as attempted fraud against the judgment creditor, and therefore could possible be set aside.