Some investors bought it and rented it out to some tenants who kindly filled the back yard with 70's car parts and 80's music.  

.- Bands and music starts to predominate.

Someone could end up in the property for years with no payments and not be evicted.As long as she isn't on the lame from a mexican cartel leader, (if she is, double your insurance coverage) and see what her story is.I always get at least 10% down on the lease options I do and I have people lining up at the door.

Our crew (friends from church 50 miles away) stayed for the delay and we ate Mexican while waiting.At about 1:30 the Magistrate Court officer knocked on the tenant's door and no response, I unlocked it and she shouted inside a bit and then she told us to have at it.

When the music stops, I don't want to be looking for a chair.  

@Bevla Reeves  Music to my ears.  

And lest anyone suspect that "working class" is a euphemism for a certain race, we had Mexicans, Hispanic Arizonans, African-Americans, an Ethiopian immigrant, whites, veterans, and lessees of both sexes.

I had to evict people because they didn't quite grasp the fact that living in a duplex means you can't come home from the bar at 3 am and blast music.

That is music to my ears as an investor, so i introduced myself and asked for more details. 

@Arlen Chou great insight and yes we ate at a Mexican place in Frisco while there that rivaled our California style Mexican food.