Government is understaffed and tend to go after only the highest profile offenders.  

I also help investors analyze deals in any state, providing insights to ensure they make informed decisions.While the markets Greg mentioned are excellent for investing and tend to be more landlord-friendly, Chicago—being the third-largest city in the U.S.

Best course of action is to work on better accountability/communication and perhaps push RAD to re-allocate some of their operational spend on personnel that can maximize the profitability of  it's portfolio.My observations of their business tends to focus on their Philadelphia operations/portfolio which I understand to be a sizeable portion of RAD'S holdings.

New clients tend to come to most of the meetings where I'm not getting a lot out of them, and wanting to hear more from those in my time line.3) This is totally screwing with my YNAB method rule of giving every dollar a job.

Flatter tends to be better, but even then you need to make sure the soil is stable to support your structures.  

In my experience pet owners tend to be more responsible. 

I wouldn't say that people in general like one type over another, but rather people in general cohorts (single, married - no kids, married - with kids, etc.) tend to gravitate towards certain types of properties based on their lifestyles.

So selling it to someone when you can't give them clean and insurable title can sometimes be an issue.At that price point, not so much. 8k properties tend to have a buyer pool that won't care as much that the title isn't insurable if they see the reason why is because it was bought at a tax sale. 

Small banks and credit unions focused on farm/agriculture tend to be the most aggressive with land/lot loans.

Magistrates tend to have long memories and also tend to hold grudges against local incompetent landlords.So if he wakes up and talks to someone with any brains and experience, this won't go to court, but he'll start looking for another excuse to get rid of you, something much easier to argue in court.