I proceeded with the eviction based on this new "evidence" and won.What to also consider is that Section 8 has rules about this. 

Apparently that attorney doesn't understand the rules of evidence.

Broke the handles the kitchen faucet, put Pennie’s in the garbage disposal, food in the fridge, evidence of 2 fires.

One of my clients has gone against his gut before and 100% of the time he had problems.If someone gets mad because you rejected them for a valid reason (which has happened to me), I just provide the evidence (showing the credit report, etc.) and move on.

After providing evidence of why I felt some of the comps used were less than ideal (2 of the comps were sold by an estate and were only on the market for 1 week and sold for 40% of the town assessed value, when the average selling period in the area is 3-6 months) and providing 13 alternative comps in the same town, same acerage, same beds and baths, same sqft, same condition (maybe slightly better) that sold for twice as much as his appraised value, the appraiser felt my argument is invalid.I've decided to order a new appraisal as I really don't feel this is a case of me being unrealistic about the vaule of the property, I think the appraiser took minimal time looking at comps and was offended by my questioning.

We very evidently had raw sewage that had back flowed into the house. 

Thus, you will not find any website or list of syndicated offerings accepting non-accredited investors.That said, evidently there are some crowdfunding sites that are able to take investments from unaccredited investors, but I'm not a subject-matter expert on that aspect of crowdfunding.  

I don't just yap, I show evidence data, results proof numbers!

I really don't have any evidence for it, but it seems like a weird way to go and might pique the interest of the IRS folks.

Living in it for 12 months allows you to put as little as 3.5% down on an FHA.Also, the sooner you buy the faster you'll have the 2 years of rental experience evidence on your tax returns, which will make it easier to realize your 2025 goal of building a house.Your profile doesn't state what past of Michigan you live in, so can't recommend any cities to buy in.You might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/3094/99854-deep-dive-into-metro-detroit-cities-ecorseOur analysis is a template you can follow for any city, but doubt you'll find this much info for any other market in the US.