But a really good property, for what you can afford, in a good location like Charleston and wait. 

Tell them you are losing money and can't afford to let it continue.

Quote from @Hayley Beckman: Quote from @Travis Biziorek: Detroit has a lot going for it—affordable prices, strong rent-to-price ratios, and an appreciation story that’s still unfolding.

Cannot confirm as of yet.Not sure the best route, thinking I should consult with a RE lawyer, and talk to the city tax office if I can 't get a hold of the owner before the property goes into the 5 year delinquency.Thanks!

Note: I say this also assuming you can afford the negative cash flow, but if you cannot, then get out as soon as you can. 

.✅ More Affordable for Renters – Competitive pricing attracts a steady stream of demand.✅ Built-In Community = Lower Turnover – Tenants stay longer when they feel connected.✅ Allows You to House Hack a Single-Family Home – No need to compete for pricey duplexes and triplexes!

More affordable, growing, but not that much going on (IMO).

Let us say you want to have a Section 8 rental, then first try to define what you can afford and where is that money will come from.

You were not afforded a reasonable (in most states, 30 days) amount of notice to re-market your property. 

The affordability and cash flow potential are real, but so are the challenges.