I am currently in the process of filing lawsuits against all of these tenants on behalf of my clients, and I am hoping we can add criminal charges onto the civil suits.

Anything over that could mean that the property is overstaffed, or it could mean that management is delivering a very high level of service such as in a luxury property that has a doorman and all sorts of staff that you don't typically see in garden style apartments.

I have file a suit for back rent. 

What is being confused in there is some of the lost note affirmative defenses that have come up in foreclosure suits along with a gross misunderstanding of the ramifications of the "Robo-Signing" of 2010.

The 2.5 bathrooms have been completely remodeled with luxurious showers and fixtures.

Especially if the other kids follow suit, they'll likely need some kind of housing for a significant period of time nearby so buying now wouldn't be the worst move. 

If so you could have your agent research how to file a complaint or suit to get an order to release the funds.

They typically charge 1% of the financed amount but should be able to find a lender to suit your needs and hopefully avoid situations where financing falls through at the last minute.

Since I work from home I think house hacking would suit me since I can live on the property and perform some of the easier maintenance tasks myself.

Using LLCs and holding companies is less about tax structure and more about asset protection in the case of law suits.