Obviously, it's hard for me not to approach this situation optimistically with the "there will be no hard feelings" attitude, but as you and Amy alluded too, things can get a little sticky within the family.

If you, instead, do what most investors do and deploy the cash the fempto-second you get it because it "is not working" or is "idle" and you'd lose money in real terms through inflation erosion you'd lose the ability to defer profits and they'd be taxed at the higher rate.   

Scott.Follow webinars on this site, and just read any forum or blog post that you can relate too. The

I imagine that you'd need your LLC to be registered in Ohio for foreclosures too. The

If you join the meetup group online you can get info that way too: the group is called PacificNW Real Estate and @Troy Fisher is listed as the host!

First, fix the water drainage issue. the leader pipe should be put into a drainage pipe and brought away from the structure, there is water just dumping down and probably causing some soil erosion, which could effect the slab. make sure all water drains away from the structure. if its concrete, have a Mason take a look at it and see if there is anything he can do with it.

It already saw a modest price erosion.

You could probably take a class on contracts too. The

The other thing I would add is that a good contractor could have the floor up, replace, add new flooring and be done in a day too. The

There would certainly have to be an erosion of yield as I am guessing delinquency is not immediate grounds for a swap.