They are looking to unload it ASAP since none of the family members want the responsibility of taking care of it. 

Eventually you will tire of swinging hammers and toiling under the sun/rain all while enjoying that sweet smell of lumber.

Back in 1920, the used real 2" X 4" lumber.

Tell them ahead of time how you want them to face when they are unloaded. 

All rough cut lumber that appeared to be in great shape other than where the water damage has occurred.

The beams are made of doubled up 2x treated lumber to make an equivalent of 4x beams.

This may help the banks unload unwanted properties to hungry investors but a flat and declining market will trap them in a low return venture that they will soon tire of.

WOWI would try to find another way out of that situation.Unless you have millions of dollars in cash paying 200k to preserve credit and unload bad debt doesn't make sense.If 200k cash represents a large chunk of your liquid wealth I would not do that deal.I am not giving legal advice of any kind.

Now learning to fly helicopters, that's about as challenging as trying to find motivated sellers with equity that call on bandit signs to unload prime properties that need no rehab.I'm not really sure why I joined BP but I think that's the beauty of it...time will show me why.

The individual drain tiles were in really good shape, but two of them were disconnected, because 60 years ago they had been supported by some leftover construction lumber over a soft spot (instead of crushed stone, as supposed to).