But I do want to point out the need to check the statutory definitions whenever considering what a statute does or does not regulate.Keith, I have spent many hours reviewing my states LLC statues as posted,here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/75182-llc-or-sole-propstarting at the bottom of page 2 you will start seeing the statues I put up for comments and there were very little to none.

Here is the FL statue:197.602?

Luckily the Amish crew who eventually did the work didn't mind the extra removal.They also used marble tile in the kitchen for the floor, countertop, and back splash.

As far as I know, Dean's property could have gold plated cabinets, granite, marble, etc.I sort of rambled here, but the point is, it is hard say one deal is better then the other without looking deep into the condition of the house and age of the large capital expense items and the value of the team you have decided to align yourself.All that being said, I still think $87,000 is high, you should have virtually no maintenance cost at that and incredible service.

Without any backing documentation, and links to the relevant state/city statues prohibiting these, or even contact information for the agency so that you can do your own due diligence.

The property is to be sold in a public forum, usually a Sheriff/Courthouse Auction to the highest bidder who exceeds the minimal bid set either by statue by Tax Lien or bid by Mortgage Lien.  

@Chris Martin @Brian Gibbons Chris very good post and the statue's in NC are very clear. 

As for the pic, just pull one from google images, of your local area, the statue of Liberty?

Kristine Marie Poe well puts a dent I those trying for overages I have posted about my 80 YO mother getting a call from an overage company.. she called me I said Mom I can handle that just sit tight.this investor unfortunately has lost all their money.. its sad but does happen.In this case he would have been better off buying a low end rental in the MId west ... ") just kidding..If I was him I would just make darn sure the county followed the notification statues like I posted..

A licensed contractor is required to obtain permits in the following situations: General maintenance and repairs exceeding $500 in labor and materials for projects modifying a building's existing structure in any way (including tile, wood flooring and marble);Any electrical work, including installation of ceiling fans;Replacement of an air conditioner unit;Installation of a water heater;Changing a toilet or a sink fixture.