Unless there is a compelling investment reason to buy it, I think I would choose to save up the extra funds.  

Hi @Alecia Loveless,Your problems with this tenant illustrate that going out of your way for an existing tenant, investing extra money in their unit that you normally wouldn't spend until turnover at their request, doesn't get you any favors in return.

Online bidders have paperwork they need to fill out and send in by a due date to participate.You usually get a quitclaim deed from the county.  

My area of focus is Information Technology/Information Security but I can usually help someone work through a problem when they are trying to leverage tech in building themselves a solution to a problem they are facing.Very best of luck to you

Renovations often uncover hidden issues, and having extra funds can prevent financial strain.Remodeling Tips:1.

The cash flow is usually much lower than the actual return on the asset.

There is still demand for rentals and sales, though the demand is usually less and the prices are usually lower, and values could be stable or less.

A tried and true veteran of the construction shark tank both commercial and residential, you really want to take the extra few dollars and protect yourself. 

You can request those tenants to clean the bathrooms through rotations or just charge them a small cleaning fee to hire cleaning crews to clean the house 1-2x a month or you do the cleaning yourself to save up money and have extra passive income.

For example, I know in Baltimore, people do this with the city rowhomes allll the time (convert basements into extra living space).