@Eric Lefebvre an I idea on selling a property in a flood zone is to either offer to pay the premium for two years so you take that off the table or you can get an elevation certificate and see if you can get what is called a LOMA (Letter of Map Amendment) that will remove the property from the requirement (by lenders) to purchase flood insurance. 

I purchased the taxes for a certificate on a lot across the street with a burned non repairable house trailer on it. 

She was also required to obtain a new certificate of occupancy (rental license), and she couldn't afford to make the necessary updates to comply with codeHope this helps!

The building is still working getting a non-conforming use certificate (still in the works since 8/19).

I would only be holding the tax lien certificate.

What they owned was a sheriff certificate.

Your attorney answers to certification board you can file a grievance with.

FYI: The property is zoned Central Business District, but has a non conforming use certificate as a triplex.

Worked out nicely that you owned it when Savannah implemented the STVR certificates.

We have a virtual assistant there who does the following jobs -* Quickbooks Data entry* Run payroll* Handle all aspects of insurance certificate upkeep* Run monthly insurance reporting (WC/GL)* Update payables/receivables into a weekly list for me* Pay vendors/subs at my direction* Order office supplies* Order materials for jobs* Order dumpsters and portapotties* Post images to social media* All the oddball jobs that take time but don't take a lot of thinkingWe previously had a full time employee doing this, and actually had a hard time keeping her busy.