If nobody redeems during that lawsuit, and nobody with redemption rights demands a public auction, then the judge will foreclose your liens, quiet title in you, order the clerk of the court to issue a deed to you, and you will own the property, free and clear of any liens or claims.

SS Disability, should go see that line for court hearings, the average age is about 23.

Put 40K into repairs and was about 50K out of pocket on everything (taxes, court costs etc.)

If she pursues legal action, I don’t mind going to small claims court.

After a tenant has been evicted in Washington County, MD, and there is still an outstanding balance even after applying the tenant’s security deposit, are my only options for collection limited to small claims court and utilizing a collection agency?

If you took 8 months, she could easily turn around and demand her money back When you say no, she takes you to court.

With a private loan, your partner can earn a 10% interest rate on the loan amount, providing a steady return without the complexities and risks associated with property management or market fluctuations.

In Franklinton there are plenty of large projects going on that will bring massive growth to the west side of Columbus, such as the Peninsula Development, which is a multiphase project that will erect a 24 story apartment complex featuring a grocery store, a multi use office space building, and a new hotel featuring a two-story Pins Mechanical venue.

As soon as they realize you are serious about evicting them, you'll either get them evicted through the courts or they'll get serious about paying on time. 

As a general development rule, floodplains make good amenity areas so maybe you could sell it to the city or neighboring HOA looking for parking and pickleball courts or similar, or look through the allowed uses in a floodplain per the COSA regulations and see if anything sparks for you.