It'a cheap for a reason (although a lot of the stuff promoted to foreign investors looks cheap but is in fact expensive).

Hi AllI'm on my neighborhood association's problem properties community and we are tracking a large property in Kansas City, owned and managed by an out-of-state investor, who is delinquent on taxes and has multiple housing and health code violations.

Where can I find detailed zoning information (beyond just the code, such as max building height, maximum percentage for building size, etc.)?

This is one of those complicated areas of the tax code.

His motel has been shut down since COVID-19 for not being up to code, now, he has renovated it and water/electricity is running.

For instance, a three-bedroom, one-bathroom property listed at $1,450 has been available for 37 days (zip code 43205) or a two-bed, two-bathroom property listed at $1,900.

Ok, for anybody still interested, I located the applicable regulations.Performing repairs yourself on property held within your SDIRA fall under United States Code: Title 26, § 4975, subpart (c)(1)(C) which reads:(c) Prohibited transaction(1) General ruleFor purposes of this section, the term “prohibited transaction” means any direct or indirect—(C) furnishing of goods, services, or facilities between a plan and a disqualified person;As stated above, it is a little vague and subject to interpretation.

This means that businesses must obtain explicit written consent to add customers to a subscription list and send them marketing or promotional communications.

These investment properties are being built to Indiana residential code and are approved at each stage of development by the city and city permits.

Self-promotion does.