Landlocked property has an easement over a 1/4-acre ell in the neighboring property that otherwise blocks the property from the road and is largely (desirably, for privacy/noise) covered in trees. 

If she can't provide this information than it would be a judgement call on your part, but in my experience without providing this info, the best a renter could do would be to get a notarized letter from the husband stating agreement to the alimony, how much they're paying and for how long.

the new kid on the block but not for long :) 

Every meeting you attend and every person you meet will be another building block in your success story.

Depends on where you invest in the City of Detroit.Zip codes are hard to use to identify where to invest.Block-by-block is the best way, but almost impossible for OOS investors.That's why we use city Neighborhoods!

If you are not familiar with the area (selecting a location because property is cheaper than your home base), often that great deal might be 10 blocks in the wrong direction and you get burned. 

I was telling one of my investor clients today if I see a preapproval letter from either of them, I always think there is a better chance of getting the deal to closing. 

Only in the last 3-4 months has he said he's seen some light at the end of the tunnel and they're starting to see minor insurance premium relief on properties, but it's for the best of the best assets (New construction, concrete block, 250+ units, etc).

And all the Yardi Youtube tutorials have been blocked for the public. 

Definitely get the estoppel letters and copies of existing leases.Apartment complexes change hands frequently (if judging by the "under new management" is any indication) and I can assure you they don't kick everyone out and start from scratch.