Best bet is to buy older homes that's renovated inside or you can renovate after purchasing and because older homes have at least 6 vehicle parking.

Quote from @Jay Thomas: @John Clark already did but the lien will fall off during forclusure.Once the foreclosure has gone through and the sale confirmed, you should be able to get the money back from the seller’s agent because the contract will be impossible to perform.

You also shouldn't drive over them with a vehicle.

It's the only brokerage I've seen where it looks damn near impossible to see who the Broker/Owner is.Additionally, if you are not the owner of 5 points, how is your "team" handling property management for all of your out of state and out of country clients when you are not a licensed Broker, nor do you own a licensed property management company?

It's impossible to give a definitive answer on whether you should sell or keep the property without the address and further details but based on the photos alone what I would first suggest is an amenity analysis.

Yes, this can be a royal PITA, and in some cases, may be impossible.

I have found that you cannot go through a normal lending institution, They will lead you down the path that you will get the loan...In the end they will require documentation that is near impossible to get and it will end. 

This is because it's relatively easy to remodel in the Winter but it's nearly impossible to find a great tenant in the Winter.

Make sure your lease stipulates its a "shared property" and list all the rules to make sure they toe the line, garbage, one vehicle(where parked), noise, no personal items in yard, everything you can think of or choose/whatever.

Not impossible, but adds to the complexity.