The goal is to create paper loss and offset your W2/business income.

The main reason I bring that up is because you'll find that a lot of househack options in NYC & LI don't make too much sense on paper for the first 3-5 years, unless you bring a large downpayment to the table. 

On paper it was supposed to cash flow, minimally at 7% rates. 

Robert Hahn's White Paper on the case for a decentralized auction mechanism is fascinating and I think where the market is ultimately headed.

She served papers by a processor 9/30/23 and had gotten a lawyer, gotten paid up and was currently paying a collection agency called diko?

If you only want to spend $200, you could also go to a biker bar and hire a couple of those guys.....just pay cash, no paper trails....

Over 4 years I experienced: Cashflow that looked great on paper, but never in practice. 

@Stepan Fedetskiy section 8 can be good option if you have a good PM who maintains the property in good shape all the time as per the needed standards. best part is govt pays a portion of the rents so you dont have to chase tenants, downside the upkeep of the unit will eat up appx 20%. so its little tricky..sounds good on paper but when you go through one you will get an idea. i had 4-5 section 8's , 3 of them had no issues, but 1 of them had lot of issues and ate up all the profits.  

Bought the lot cash and found a bank who referred a builder to put down on paper to be responsible for a fee but understood that I would be a first time builder for my own personal build.

Any forwarding order for these tenants may be over so you probably won't get in contact if you try to mail them but you can check if the utility company has recently sent a paper bill although opening other peoples mail is illegal of course.