As @Colleen F. pointed out hardwoods are normally nailed to a wooden subfloor. 

@Richard MercurioAs a general rule, foreclosure procedures rack up massive fees every day that goes by as a result of the of the legal actions performed or notice issued.It is scary how quickly those fees snowballs.The judgment amount which is posted on the foreclosure notice at the time it is published is the amount the borrower in default would need to cure the default.

It looks like an abandoned house, with paints falling off everywhere, broken glass window patched up with some wooden board, unpaired and crudely nailed in railings, etc.

I have found the cheapest prices for a fence for a wooden fence and would use a wooden fence for a flip.

So I asked for the property back on Aug 31, 2023 and when they handed over, they left the furnitures there, and a bunch of un-repaired non-fair wear and tear - big damage in the wooden floor, molded grout in the shower, etc.

Meanwhile I’m racking up credit card debt figuring next month it’ll be done each month, the bank stuff, not the work.

Now you enter the arbitrage game (I would not be so sure about "low barrier of entry" but it's irrelevant for taxes) and rack up another 400 hours doing the arbitrage.

Make sure you have a way to pay for all the "incidentals" without racking up consumer debt.

Grills may not be kept or used on the wooden decks.

The unit had only been rented out for about a month when I went down to check on it and there were already food stains all over the kitchen chairs and some mysterious gross sticky stuff on one of the luggage racks.