I'd bet it's more structurally sound than a spec built home today. 

I'm not sure exactly how much but if I were going to Vegas I would bet that laying off a huge amount of people will have a negative affect on their ability to pay their bills.

And of course so many terms can change the rate but for a regular 30 year fixed Id say to find a lender lending between 4-5 is going to be your best bet, but somewhat average at that. 

Cleveland is the one I am most familiar with and it's also very popular with investors across the USA so I figured you'd get some value out of reading The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.

I’m willing to bet the board becomes very willing to negotiate.

If they're there you can bet they'll take the note down - once you observe the note gone you know they got it and are alive and kicking. 

After I would get my own tenants in there I bet it would cash flow more.

My favorite business book: Thinking in Bets by Annie DukeMy favorite real estate related book: The Book on Estimating Rehab Costs, J ScottMy hobbies & interests: Reading, writing, learning, HIMYM, Parks & Rec, New Girl, cocktail bars, museums, botanical gardensWhere people can find out more about me: I’m not a heavy user of social media, but responsive to email and LinkedIn and messages here.Looking forward to connecting!

I'd be willing to bet my old boss still never got paid.

I own a lakefront resort with 6 rental cabins + the innkeeper's house + boat dock on 10 acres in a popular vacation area.