We do have the ability to financially withstand the annual negative cashflow for this property with positive (~18K) annual cashflow from a second (more profitable) rental property - but are wondering if we should just cut ties, or continue to take good money and put it into bad.

Here the basics that the inspector will look at:- Windows and Doors are installed and working- No major damage to floors and walls- All plumbing works, hot and cold water, no leaks, etc - Exhaust fan or window in all bathrooms- Electrical works with cover plates on all outlets/switches- A light installed in every major room, etc- Working heating system- Smoke detector on every floor- Stairs and walkways up to code

What happens after I exhaust those?

They are public servants and its their job --- DMV's not withstanding...Otherwise, my primary next step would be an architect. 

The likelihood of an owner getting out of a foreclosure once a sale is scheduled and adjournments are exhausted is very very slim, so you're usually ok on that front.

Open a window or turn on the exhaust fan to allow fresh air to circulate.Step 2: SafetyPut on rubber gloves and, if you're sensitive to mold, safety goggles or a mask.Step 3: Remove ItemsTake out any items or toiletries from the shower to access all the affected areas.Step 4: Dry BrushingStart by using a dry scrubbing brush to loosen and remove any loose mold or mildew on the shower walls and grout.

We inherited one that did not withstand the drop of a large bottle of shampoo.

cat sitting on the window ledge.)Broken Bath Exhaust Fan Cover ("I don't know what happened, I didn't even know it wasn't there!"...

Solar is unique in that it will not need subsidies in the future, while legacy forms of energy based on non-renewable resources will in fact need increased subsidies to remain competitive as supplies are exhausted making them more precious and expensive to extract.

Once I exhaust those options, I plan on contributing maximum to my and my wife's IRAs.