The court shall order each parcel to be sold pursuant to Chapter 5723. of the Revised Code, without appraisal, for not less than the lesser of the following:(1) The fair market value of the parcel, as determined by the county auditor and as specified in the delinquent vacant land tax certificate or master list of delinquent vacant tracts, plus the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding;(2) The total amount of the finding entered by the court, including all taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest payable subsequent to the delivery to the county prosecuting attorney of the delinquent vacant land tax certificate or master list of delinquent vacant tracts and prior to the transfer of the deed of the parcel to the purchaser following confirmation of sale, plus the costs incurred in the foreclosure and forfeiture proceeding.

If that doesn't work, and money really isn't an issue, I'd check with the DMV about abandoning the home/title so that you're not on the hook for lot rent in subsequent months.

Keep in mind that the VA funding fee is increased a good bit on your subsequent purchases (after the first one).

We subsequently purchased an additional large complex 20+ units in the same area (maybe .5 miles away).  

I even relayed to the neighbor that if the issue persisted that the tenant would have to call Animal Control and he would be issued first a warning and then fines for subsequent issues.

Now, if you used to live there and then rented it out in subsequent years, it's a mixed-use property, which means there's some math involved with how much gain you can shelter, so you'd need to speak to a reliable CPA about specifics.

Reason why I am posting is because a division of my company, a household enterprise technology company, is undergoing a boom in hiring and we are bringing in 90% of the employees from out of state.

The bad news is that once you use the "no down payment" option the funding fee will go up on subsequent loans.  

But don't forget...there's still a notation of 90-120 days down or "settled for less than owed" [short sale] on one's credit report that must be explained to a subsequent lender.

Having some background in finance, accounting, tax, and business law, I am aware of the textbook advantages and disadvantages that each offers and their subsequent financial statement impact, but as far as actual operating ease and efficiency what is the recommended entity for holding these real estate assets?