I am going to assume that any parent (even the landlords in this thread) would not want to raise their baby in a meth house for the health reasons.

@Arie Guerra you have a lot of personal information here open to the public at large.

Most banks want to dispose of non-performing assets quickly, and will do so by selling at a public online auction like Auction.com, or list the property with a local Realtor on the MLS.Even if you can work your way up to the bank's decision-maker on this property, it's highly unlikely they will sell directly to you.

With free bussing available, it's essential for people to access public transportation for work.

talk to the dept of health first (records requirements etc), establish what upgrades/maintenance required, line up a reliable repair/handyman/type person, consult lawyer, and then make your offer, see if you can buy the land it's on via lot line adjustment (ideal scenario). a lot to be aware of, such as system upgrades or county code changes bringing in the requirement to add metered connections to an older small system, for just one example.Otherwise- owner doesn't want to manage, I doubt you really do either but could be wrong. 

I'm glad people are publicizing his crimes, hopefully it will save others from throwing their money away. 

Any ideas of what to do it would cost around maybe 30k to fix up and  add well (to far for public water) and septic .

Read the IRS Publication 523 regarding Sale of a Residence.

These neighborhoods are often up-and-coming areas with features like public transportation, entertainment areas, shopping, restaurants, low property taxes, and great schools.

NYC's Human Resource Administration (Public Assistance)  has a program called S.O.T.A (Special One Time Assistance) specifically for employed people whom live in NYC shelter system.