All photos are various stages of "before" from inhabited... to vacant... and then foreclosed.

I don't think they'll even loan on a house that inhabitable. 

With the economy crashing this didn't happen and the home has not been inhabited since the purchase.

I knew it was chancy, but had little to lose by trying as resigning the ceiling struture of a room I inhabit is a difficult stretch now.

We aren't off on the wrong foot, I just have seen many out of town investors come into my area and unload homes on unsuspecting people, sometimes other investors, sometimes out of town people dreaming of being a home owner, only for the buyer to find out that the home needs a lot of work in order to make in habitable or to find out they just bought in a war zone and they can't even leave their home without fear of it being broke into and stripped again.

I think we have not heard near the total loss of human life there will be.As far as the country, I wonder if the northwest part of the country will even be inhabitable.

We rehabbed a unit about a year and half ago that was previously inhabited by chain smokers.

I don't think it matters if some of the inhabitants are tenants, in fact condos should be prime renting properties.

The inventory - most current inventory is made up of REO's (which are in large part, not lender qulified properties in conditions which are 100% inhabitable) or short sales which take months or even a year to get completed.

The landlord will have the burden to prove that your tenancy was changed for reasons other than your having exercised your rights (M.G.L. c. 186, § 18).â€â€œThe Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled that when a landlord fails to maintain a dwelling in habitable condition, a tenant may properly withhold a portion of the rent from the date the landlord has notice of this breach of warrant of habit-ability.