.- Removed pop corn from the ceiling.

What I noticed was a mixture of real names and brand names.

Jon, I didn't answer your question about the source deals.  1 is an REO that is a GREAT deal and a mixture of probates, lis pendens and vacants.

As we search for the bugs we move his bed and find he has a 25 pound bag of CRACKED CORN under there.

He who thinks he can't, well, he buys a lot of houses out by corn fields.

The sections were a nice mixture of script, audio, little videos, and a lot of silly cartoons, (fully-dressed mice holding large bags of money, and stuff like that.)

The panel may still be fuse blocks.2) significant new plumbing:  you quite likely have a mixture of cast iron and galvanized waste lines (though copper is a possibility) and may have galvanized supply lines;3) envelope: the house will likely have no more than R5 insulation mineral batt insulation ... or worse, someone blew in UFFI in the 1970s ... and will not be air sealed;4) Roof: The roof will have been redone - likely 2-3 times ... multiple layers may still be up there ;-)  There is also a good chance the roof is not correctly ventilated as closed soffits were the norm;5) Fenestration - If it has original windows and doors, they will be hugely inefficient (single glazed windows with storms)6) Interior:  Our house was built in 1952 and they still used "Rock Board" with plaster over top on all the interior walls.  7) HVAC:   Please tell me its not the original furnace or boiler;8) Landscaping : How have the grounds and outbuildings been maintained.You could be looking at a full gut to do this properly.  

If you pass through Oviedo, toss some corn to the chickens for me. 

I've heard a mixture of both negative and positive perspectives from both sides but eventually all became blurred noise.

Maybe a mixture of Dayton and Austin?