Your expeirnce as a landlord is pretty common.. what you have going for you though is no turn over turn over kills landlords.

Your housing lobbying arms should absolutely lobby to have that overturned.

As far as I can see this case has never been overturned and the principle still stands. 

(Caveat, that may get overturned by politics this year or next, hard to tell for certain.)Bottom line: I’d angle to keep that condo, but leverage it opportunistically for a future acquisition.

The day after the bankruptcy finalized he filed a motion to overturn the foreclosure.

I figure there will be an over turn on any property I get set up until things settle out.How technical can I get in the application process to mitigate certain issues before they happen, and remove or reduce these two potential problems in advance.

I'm almost 100% certain the  IRS won't try to redeem and/or overturn the sale.  

One of the incident for which one of the homeowner had fake lawn installed on the front (that's being prohibited at the time) but was able to get every one to vote in order to overturn that restriction.

If it is not done properly it can be over turned.  

The cap limiting liability to $17,500 was overturned and suits are in the multi-million range.