Depending on what bank owns it you may have bills for water, sewer, grass cutting, etc. since the house went into foreclosure, maybe a year or two worth of bills. 

Sadly, idiots usually nail a tack strip at the edges to hold carpet.

The main characteristics were that the exterior walls were constructed all at once with the same stud running from foundation to roof and the floors or levels were hung off of a cleat that ran around the structure cut into the vertical stud.

I would sell and cut your loses.

If 100% of the loan and title is held in his name, what's stopping him from cutting you out after closing on the deal?

Ours has some features that probably give us an edge. 

Seems cut and dry, right?

These CPAs have their own companies and are taking a pay cut working with WealthAbility in the hopes of gaining wealthy well-vetted clients.

With the tenant friendly courts in Denver it's probably not a bad idea to cut your losses and send them on their way with their $630 but just be sure to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth when the next potential landlord calls you up for a rental history verification. 

First thing as you don't want be cutting into drywall, digging up concrete when you are completed.