They uncover a lot of problems with these properties.It sounds like you have enough to work with to appeal their process.

When I started investing, I found it appealing because it's a tangible asset you can see and manage.

Be sure to review the legal documents, oral representations won't stand up in court.

I've reached out to banks, district courts and county to find where I could get a list.

Although Im not saying that’s always the right call, if you care about monthly cash flow and year-round sunshine, Phoenix can look mighty appealing.

A piece of advise if he lays hands on you or your son immediately go to court and see if it qualifies for a peace order or similar. 

(Tedious process)Unlike my other properties, where most applicants meet the criteria and need to see the unit to decide if they like it, this particular unit appeals to almost everyone (In this demographic)—but many fail to meet the qualification requirements.

No excuses other than court cancelling of the eviction (we have encountered that once).  

I won as well but he still has not responded to request to pay the court orders.

I own a 3 apartment income property (almost paid off) and I wanted to ask you for some advice regarding acquiring more properties like this. would you suggest selling the income property and use the profits to acquire more properties or keep it and finance any new property with a new loan. what is more appealing to banks?