I've had Section 8 tenants that were great for 3-4 years before trashing the place, stealing appliances, not paying rent, and eventually abandoning the property with over $10,000 in damages.On a personal note, it chaps my hide that we have people in society that live off the backs of taxpayers for decades.

Basically stealing your money.  

I suppose they provide some examples too of a well-optimized listing title and description, but as it also states, you can likely look at the listings that already rank well and sort of emulate or steal from those.Don't know if any of my presumptions are correct or not but just felt this might provide some insight based on my adjacent expertise.

Real estate agent meetups aren’t always the safest either; if you hook up with a smart crook, they can steal your deals.

—yep, that’s probably one of Ben Wolff’s landscape hotels, stealing your attention and vacation dreams.I recently caught up with Ben, co-founder of Onera and Oasi, about what makes his unique stays so successful, and one thing stood out to me: It’s all about creating that “wow” factor.

In that case you'd be wanting to beg borrow and steal every penny you could to purchase real estate. 

Sometimes by mistake, sometimes by direction of the parties, sometimes in an attempt to steal money.I believe you and your attorney are already pursuing a lien based on equitable subrogation. 

Most of the time you're talking about land that doesn't have all that much value and any appraiser that's not crooked is going to recognize the land for what it is - you can't comp 15 acres of swamp or rocky cliffs with 15 acres of flat farmland and get away with that honestly, unless the entire point is to defraud the IRS. 

Got it for a steal, so we have a lot of equity, but the house needs a lot of work.

Unless you get a crazy steal of a deal...The BRRRR method is great, but not really working in todays market (unless of course you get a homerun of a deal).