These cases take all kinds of twists and turns.Bruce Lynn put out a good post about the dangers.The SoL is 2 years for homestead and 6 months for non-homestead. 

Seems kind of like it could be twisted into being kind of like the old "Pole Tax" thing they used to try to get away with in some areas.https://www.kff.org/coronavirus-covid-19/issue-brief/latest-data-on-covid-19-vaccinations-by-race-ethnicity/(you can roll over the little colored boxes at the top of the graph for the %'s)It's probably not the best move to make when renting to the general public.

There are about 340 new Fintech variations of how to break into this vast market with all kinds of twists.

Here's another twist, the person I've worked with on the first two investments has showed interest in using some of their personal cash to invest with me. 

But don’t get it twisted, still under 200 active homes.

Do keep in mind that you will have to do more than a gentle rehab for it to qualify - you have to put at least as much into the property (over a contig 31 month period, IIRC) as the purchase price of the property (excluding land) to count as 'substantially improved'.

PLOT TWIST: TODAY we finally found a HOUSE, with a backyard, exactly where we want to be, next to a beautiful park with a lake and a playground for the baby!

Fold a few pieces of paper towel, dampen, and then gently press down on the pile of broken glass. 

They were accepting of that and even initially brought that up saying they were willing to pay any back fees.One last twist: There are four tenants on the lease and I wouldn't mind allowing two of them to stay because they seem pretty honest, but the other two who were dishonest I would like to leave.

I also had a very close associate who did well on a few and then got stuck in one where for some freakish twist had his cashiers check, and the property, tied up for nearly 2 years before actually received the property, which had additionally degraded with the time, so reno costs inflated.