Hi AllI'm on my neighborhood association's problem properties community and we are tracking a large property in Kansas City, owned and managed by an out-of-state investor, who is delinquent on taxes and has multiple housing and health code violations.

Networking with other investors and seeking advice from financial advisors can provide valuable insights and help you avoid common pitfalls.Keep an eye on your financial health by maintaining an emergency fund and avoiding over-leveraging.

Currently my husband's parents own the property but need to sell due to declining health. 

There is strong data that correlates lead exposure with health problems. 

Zoning make sure its zoned  then health department for waste disposal.

He then drew up a site plan, the county health department perc'ed it themselves, and now we're just kind of waiting for me to get the financing the finish the job here.

She is actually okay for the past few years until she saw that I have totally rehabbed one unit when tenant moved out and I guess she feel jealous and have since demanded a lot of repair/upgrade and started making a lot of accuse saying mold issue causing health issues but at the mean time trash my yard and keep the common area dirty.

In a simplistic metaphor, the FED needs to balance out the health of the economy with inflation.

Here are a few examples: - $184 million dollar Amphitheater venue - $70 million dollar Grand Rapids Public Museum expansion - $55 million dollar River Trail enhancements - $40 million dollar riverfront restoration - $80 million dollar Corewell Health site - $175 million dollar Soccer Stadium

If you find a property that fits your needs and the market is favorable, waiting for a potential rate drop might not be worth the risk.Personal Financial Situation: Your current financial health and readiness to purchase play a crucial role.