They will either sell them for a profit down the road or hold on to them long enough for them to turn into cash cows when inflation catches up.

So how familiar are you with your state landlord tenant laws.. sounds like they are hanging in there till the last cow's tail...

Holy cow!

One way I could do that is by only targeting (for example) NYC, Bay Area, Denver, Sacramento, etc, properties with lots of equity that will still be cashflow positive at 7.5% according to some AVM that I'd run on my portfolio of twenty thousand notes where the owner is in violation (they can see it the instant you put it in an LLC, even if currently they don't do anything), those properties thus flagged of course tending to be prime real estate and cashflow cows, and I'd let the "meh" properties remain in their LLC without doing anything.

I am here to digest input for the next year or more, not going anywhere.  

Holy cow!!

It seemed like a great deal and I was even considering keeping it myself except for the fact it was an hour away in some small cow town out in the Country.

They look down the hill and see a large group of cows and the young one says to the old bull "let's run down there and dance with a couple of cows".

Make sure to digest everything that comes your way and then apply to your personal situation accordingly. 

In CO, we are not required to disclose information that would unfairly stigmatize a property - like a death in the property.