Thus, Fisker, far from being an anomaly, appears to comport with established principles of bankruptcy law. Clearly, a secured creditor should not be permitted to use a credit bid to pay for assets in which it does not have a perfected lien or in which the lien is subject to a bona fide dispute. These concerns are especially pronounced where the sale process is so expedited and truncated that competitive bidding is either chilled or altogether destroyed. It should also be noted that, despite the serious issues raised with respect to Hybrid's collateral and the hurried sale process, there is no suggestion that Hybrid made any attempt to value that portion of its collateral on which it had a lien not subject to a bona fide dispute. Had it done so, the court may have set a different credit bidding amount. Furthermore, it is critical to acknowledge what the Fisker court did not hold.