I still think if you were allowed to do that, the taxes and insurance would be out of pocket.

My question is would i be able to be an owner as well if I did not put any money down.

You are unlikely to ever see the money, but at least you can get her out before she owes you even more money.

Quote from @Piper Pepperidge: Looking to do my first flip, was originally looking at baltimore, but it looks like it's moving towards a buyer's market and inventory is very high so I'm looking for other hot neighbors with low inventory.ThanksHottest markets are inner ring dc suburbs, moco, nova, even Howard and Frederick, I can tell though if you are a 1st time flipper you will lose money, I’ve been doing this for nearly a decade and I cannot hit my numbers, I met with a flipper a few weeks doing 12 a month, has his own crews, buys off market, literally a full time business, even he is struggling , it’s a bad time to flip right now tbh. 

I recommend you contact them immediately.It would be worth checking with your CPA if there are any tax-related issues or filing requirements you should know in advance.

My employer offered a 25% pay increase, a relocation bonus of $5000(pre-tax), and a guaranteed pay for 40hrs/week.

Hiring a reputable GC is more than just saving money on the build.

Just noticed i accidentally bought one in the past years lien sale and not sure if its worth it to keep paying the taxes on it every year! 

I have heard the key to making the money is in the price of the land.

Then, you essentially breakeven because the money from selling the solar back to the grid pays for the panels.