They eventually declared bankruptcy.

Many, I would now assume, may eventually return to the state and offer Non-Admitted products.If you have any other questions, please feel free to reach out to usThank you so much @Aaron LetzeiserYour explanation makes sense  My only concern is still with regards to the terminology stating “Not authorized to do business in Ohio”.

The reason I am trying to free up this property is I would like to have an adu built on it eventually.

It turns out that we were never going to get paid out in the first place, and eventually found out some of my properties closed, but was still never paid out for them, but most of my properties simply just ended up dropping and i was never informed of it.

After ignoring them they eventually went away. 

It was a long and expensive journey, but eventually, we won the court battle and were able to move them out.After they were gone, we cleaned up the house and decided to list it as-is instead of flipping it.

My dad used to manage other people's properties but eventually quit because the money wasn't worth it and he always ended up prioritizing their properties so as not to get any hassle from them.Another way to approach this might be to go all in on one project yourself and see how far that money gets you. 

Eventually I realized that you really just need to look for a deal that fits your criteria.

I'd consider renting for a period of time and identify a particular area you'd like to eventually buy.

The modest cash flow could be reinvested, eventually allowing me to build a portfolio of income-generating properties.I recognize your point about needing $2.5M–$3M in cash to consistently replace a six-figure income.