Old era property with focus on restoring on a budget rather than remodeling everything.

I would stay away from restorations and try to find historic homes that can be modernized on the inside.pros:-play a role in your cities history and future-overlooked historic homes can have huge profit potential for flips or holding-usually in desirable and central locationsCons:-historic red tape and building restrictions-higher average maintenance costs-renovations/restorations can get very expensiveGet a good inspection and then go for it!

You'll soon end up with a cash flowing property surrounded by neighbors who want you to succeed.Add "place making" and neighborhood restoration to your business plan if you want to consider a larger pool of properties that match your criteria.

Would using warranty deed restore the original owner's title insurance.

There are many properties in this area which fall into that category, but I do not think this will ever be on that footing again - much of the grounds (3-acres) were sold off over the years so some of the grandeur could never be restored.  

I had an online dating profile and half of my pictures were of me painting my house or shopping for fixtures at Home Depot and in my hobbies I listed my number one hobby is restoring up my 1921 bungalow. 

Am I legally able to fix and restore the home now to sell or would I need to file any additional paperwork with the courts to make sure that the previous owners can't come back and try to redeem? 

Applicants may be a municipality or a non-profit organization, and funds may be used for stabilization, protection, rehabilitation, restoration and acquisition.

Don't even see it because they were hit so hard and haven't noticed the jobs, downtown building, Big events, airport restoration and modernization, occupancy rates, sports teams building state of they art stadiums etc.  

Then the city insists that the owner of record restore all the damage.