Good because I thought you would have to go before the city council and prove that you can financially and structurally bring the property up to code.I guess to get the condemnation REMOVED then you would have to go before the city.However, if I'm just wholesaling it then I wouldn't have to do anything different then I would on any other house.P.S.

Please seek the help of legal council so your covered. 

I sought out some legal council and while it was not a definite answer guided by the laws, we concluded it would be best for me to handle the repair myself for various reasons many outlined above.

This could include but, is not limited to the following: phone, email, regual mail, NTREIS, MLS, signage, or regual listing wherey the agent is only marketing the property and NOT representing the seller in any wayThe parties are encouraged to get tax and legal advice and by signing this agreement they are agreeing that they have explored other options, sought council and done their due diligence.

There's $billions behind California Endowment Google them and google TenantsTogether.org if you're investing in one of these cities they're already there and whispering into the ears of the city councils that use your Property Taxes for their agenda...

All cash and expenses flow through to everyone's personal SSN.But, don't confuse me as an attorney or CPA, you should seek local council for both!

Experience is the best teacher so take your time and decide on what area you will like to invest in and conduct your own due diligence, and seek professional council.

Who is on your city council?

Go to your local library, city/council or rental board and LEARN all the rules and laws you have to abide by.

Hard to believe perhaps, but a Philadelphia City Council member has proposed something to deal with this:http://www.phillymag.com/news/2017/09/29/councilma...