The trick is to get your financial package in order, and then invest it into something worthwhile.

It's lots of work, but in the case of your property, there are the funds there to make it worth while for everyone.Great job.

I’d very much like to talk with you exploring options and opportunities is always a worthwhile process for both sides.It broadens each other’s mindset to how much more might be possible and in how many more ways that could be accomplished.If you’re excited about the possibility of seeing more, doing more, solving more, winning more, and succeeding more there might be a way I can be more directly involved in guaranteeing your future success.Think about this.The “worst” that can happen if it's not an ideal fit is that you get an actionable strategy that benefit us both at no cost.The best that can happen is we work together one on one to create a viral effect the likes of which haven't been seen before.All the best!

The only question is what you feel is worthwhile in a return for your time and money spent on such an investment.  

It wouldn't be worth while for them to make a loan that small for a mobile home park when they can simply make a loan on a $500k single family home.

If you have the money and motivation, and can make time for it, it will be a lot more worthwhile to implement BRRRR strategies than to rely on TK properties. 

If so, I suspect your ROI will be fast and very worth while to submeter.I'd certainly get a few quotes, but $1300 sounds reasonable to me.

Does anyone have experience or have an idea if this attempt at recourse would be worth while?  

Insurance is such a worthwhile investment, I agree.

There are plenty of houses I wouldn't take for free.Now, I'm not saying you can't make this particular property into a deal...but if I were you, I'd be focused on trying to get it at somewhere around $175K or less to make the numbers worthwhile.