Obviously speaking with an attorney (I assume a securities attorney) would be warranted, but I'm just curious if others in the community have done something similar. 

Thanks Tom but the cost of the sale is not enough for me to warrant the additional costs of an attorney.

That said, I wouldn't recommend it in your case because it does involve more work than it would warrant. 

That's exactly what I'm trying to avoid while still attempting to use vinyl flooring.This wasn't an issue when they built the house in that the floors were wood, and they breathed...no different than the first line item in building code exceptions §1203.4.2 which states "where warranted by climatic conditions, ventilation openings to the outdoors are not required if ventilation openings to the interior are provided"....but we aren't talking about code here, we're talking about solutions to an existing problem without spending a ton of money.

Super Encouraging to hear from the BP Family that sometimes a bit of compassion and consideration is warranted when a tenant has been loyal for 10 years.

However, there is no minimum Warrant of Habitability in Arkansas.

At this point I am just trying to screen properties to know if they warrant looking into, and I know that I need to be as precise as possible after the offer when doing my due diligence, but how specific do I need to be with the expenses when trying to figure out if a deal is worth my time?

@Lena Schoemaker,I think upgrading the electrical is warranted.

Even if I agreed to pay the judgment amount, there is no entity in existence to provide payoff amount or to execute a warrant of satisfaction. 

You need the higher rent it warrants to cover your costs in about a 2 year time frame to be worth the expense.