IF it was not on an auction site none of the information would be known unless you do your own research. they could say its a 3bed 2 bath home and you go buy and its burned down (seen that before). 100% is on the person bidding at auction.Do you know the degree to which they fought back on these inaccuracies?

Of course, that is only if your intent is to hold it long term.If your goal is to unburden yourself from managing the property yourself, you do have options that offer degrees of hands free management. 

I now rent this property out to students at a nearby university.

While likely more expensive than Cleveland or Toledo, Columbus has a more diverse and robust economy, driven by government, education (Ohio State University), and healthcare.

A law degree does not mean you know anything re wraps.If worse comes to worse, you can stop the foreclosure with legal action - it costs some but you will not lose your equity.I would not throw the baby out with the bath water re doing wraps and I do hope all works out for you.Reach out if you need a referral to a good AZ attorney to helpBe careful out there guysAlan Not to be too blunt, but you are handing bullets to a six year old with a gun.

Great 360 degree view.  

This isn’t about immediate affordability; it’s about creating a sustainable system that gradually reduces costs and increases accessibility through scale and efficiency.Institutionalizing Cultural and Economic ValueSimilar to how pension funds and university endowments operate, this model institutionalizes cultural value.

It does however give you a degree of independence to choose what you want to do.As your portfolio grows you'll also feel the weight of future capex responsibility more, which ironically points you to growing more cash flow through more real estate.The other issue is that you are chasing a moving goalpost.

I also have a degree in mathematics from an Ivy League college and I'm smarter than I sound or look, so I apologize if I threw you off with the word cute.

At completion, the campus will bring 750 new master’s students and 100 new doctoral students to the area annually, providing talent from a top 25 public university to fill technology jobs in the D.C.