If the ground will not perk, you might be able to excavate (for instance) 6 feet down and find pure sand or some other better soil.In Southern Nevada I've seen Caliche (if that's your problem) run in bands 6 to 8 feet deep and below that sand (but maybe your bands are 100 foot deep, who knows).Caliche can tear up mechanized equipment pretty bad, but I've seen people go through it with pick and shovel (and explosives) to install pools (but I've not seen it done for a septic field).Just my 2 cents.

Never invest in any city on Neighborhood Scout’s 100 most dangerous cities list.Rent control - Some states and metro areas have implemented various kinds of rent control.

The growth here is explosive.

Bad driving will result in a dangerous crash either way. 

They can help you get the best deal and navigate the murky and dangerous waters of lending.

@Josh CunninghamYou might also want to contact your insurance company as well because some "dangerous breeds" may cause the premium to increase or limit your options for insurance carriers.We recently got a questionnaire from our insurance company due to the fact our tenant had a "Beware of Dog" sign when an insurance inspector drove by property and had to submit pictures, vet records, and a statement saying the dogs weren't dangerous.  

@Laura Casner DANGER, DANGER:)Just trying to get your attention because your Maintenance Factor really depends on the Class of the property!

It's still dangerous D class property.

This is why it is dangerous if you don't know what you don't know....

I'm assuming whether he sells or not he isn't working a short sale with the bank or in danger of foreclosure.Also you seem to be making a fundamental error in tax calculations.