Getting a judgment probably wouldn't be that difficult. Half of the time, defendants don't even show for the hearings or respond at all, so you have about a 50% chance of a default judgment to begin with.
The hard part is enforcing a judgment once you get one. You have to know who their employer is to garnish, use some type of skip tracer to attach their bank account, attach their house, etc. Most defendants don't willingly pay. So searching for assets to cover the judgment is the time consuming part, assuming they have any assets in the first place. Can't squeeze blood from a turnip.