When the contractor installed the fence on the east side, he had to add 3 degrees to the angle (93 instead of 90) in order to avoid a tree that is on the way.

But they also want a lot of wide open space within the home.

I've seen a lot of new investors that are somewhat aimlessly looking at properties of different kinds in a wide geographical area which makes it harder to take action.

I just want people with more experience to poke as many holes as possible in this idea so I can see if its worth approaching the seller with it and contacting a lawyer...so please continue..I need to consider all angles from people who know better

Nation wide occupancy is down including at the facility where I'm invested and operating costs are up from the new protocols and PPE requirements.

Finding "deals" is a wide topic!!!   

The Housing Authority isn't going to see a need for her to have a house that big, nor will they pay for it.The Section 8 angle was a creative idea, but one that I don't see working out, unfortunately. 

They are nation wide.

There are two ways to go about marketing/advertising your business...You can go a mile wide and an inch deep, which would be marketing large scale such as blanketing an entire neighborhood with direct mail, door hangers, etc.

Buying a home at auction is one of the most risky forms of real estate purchasing (this varies widely on the style of auction), so if you'd be putting said investor in a spot where they COULD make $30k for the risk they take on, but then that $30k is eaten up with the inspection, subsequent repairs and replacements, and holding costs then that's a sticky wicket.In short if you can truly guarantee the investor a certain return, it's worth a conversation!