Or maybe the units aren't equal and one rents for $2800 covering most of the cost of living there. 

A few thoughts on the subject from someone who made a living doing this until the laws changed on the West Coast.Most folks in foreclosure go into deep denial.

Avid reader on the subject.

You might also consider creative strategies, such as renting parts of the property to cover expenses while you navigate the process.Best of luck, and I’d love to hear how things progress.

Is it covered by some bonding or insurance the inspection company holds?

Let's say there's 3 properties in a 1-mile radius with 5b/3b, but one is a foreclosure and the other 2 are regular conventional sales.If you're doing a comp for your subject (4th) property, do you have to take the foreclosure one into consideration?

Check out this site - https://theluxurypergola.com/blogs/louvered-roof-info/hurric...They cover wind resistant pergolas in general but I would make sure whatever you get will be able to stand up to hurricanes that happen there from time to time.

By the time he covered eviction costs, lost rental income, and re-renovated after tenant turnovers, any potential gains were erased.Seven years later, his properties had appreciated to about $130,000 each—a 62% increase on paper.

Where rent can cover all these expenses.

If not, you must get a job to cover the difference.Lasts Throughout Your LifetimeYour rental income relies on your tenants maintaining stable employment at comparable wages.